RECÉM-LANÇADO, ESTA REVISTA MÉDICA É DE ALTO NÍVEL E ESTÁ COM OS PRIMEIROS NÚMEROS DE GRAÇA. APROVEITEM!! ESSE ARTIGO CAI MUITO BEM NO NOSSO BLOG SOBRE SULFONILURÉIAS. Journal of Diabetes Investigation Volume 1 Issue 1/2 February/April 2010
Signal transducing machinery as targets for potential drugs.
Drugs:-
a). Diclofenac- for treating cholera toxin
b). Fasentin- for treating insulin signalling
A reading report for <A Secreted Slit2 Fragment Regulates Adipose Tissue Ther...星云 王
A reading report for <A Secreted Slit2 Fragment Regulates Adipose Tissue Thermogenesis and Metabolic Function
>, only for private study use, please do not use it for profit or public.
ABC (ATP‑binding cassette) proteins are one of the largest and most diverse protein superfamilies, whose members can be found in all eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms studied to date. The most of ABC proteins are transporters that translocate allocrites across biological membranes. Almost half of the 48 human ABC transporter proteins are thought to facilitate the ATP-dependent translocation of lipids or lipid-related compounds. Such substrates include cholesterol, plant sterols, phospholipids, bile acids and sphingolipids. Mutations in a substantial number of the 48 human ABC transporters have been related to human disease.
ABC (ATP‑binding cassette) proteins form one of the largest and most diverse protein superfamilies, whose members can be found in all eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms studied to date.
https://www.creative-biogene.com/support/ABC-Transporters-Family.html
Signal transducing machinery as targets for potential drugs.
Drugs:-
a). Diclofenac- for treating cholera toxin
b). Fasentin- for treating insulin signalling
A reading report for <A Secreted Slit2 Fragment Regulates Adipose Tissue Ther...星云 王
A reading report for <A Secreted Slit2 Fragment Regulates Adipose Tissue Thermogenesis and Metabolic Function
>, only for private study use, please do not use it for profit or public.
ABC (ATP‑binding cassette) proteins are one of the largest and most diverse protein superfamilies, whose members can be found in all eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms studied to date. The most of ABC proteins are transporters that translocate allocrites across biological membranes. Almost half of the 48 human ABC transporter proteins are thought to facilitate the ATP-dependent translocation of lipids or lipid-related compounds. Such substrates include cholesterol, plant sterols, phospholipids, bile acids and sphingolipids. Mutations in a substantial number of the 48 human ABC transporters have been related to human disease.
ABC (ATP‑binding cassette) proteins form one of the largest and most diverse protein superfamilies, whose members can be found in all eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms studied to date.
https://www.creative-biogene.com/support/ABC-Transporters-Family.html
The ABC transporter superfamily is a well-characterized protein family, but the substrates and roles of a number of these proteins in human disease are unknown. Substrate specificity has mostly been inferred from the identification of metabolites/compounds that accumulate in humans with specific diseases and in knockout mouse models.
https://www.creative-biogene.com/support/ABC-Transporters-Family.html
1. INTRODUCTION
2. WHAT IS A RECEPTOR
3. HISTORY
4. CONCEPT OF CELL SIGNALLING
5. RECEPTOR SUPER FAMILIES
6. GPCRs- SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION & ITS SECOND MESSENGERS
receptor as drug target (receptor structure and signal transduction)Ravish Yadav
The all the content in this profile is completed by the teachers, students as well as other health care peoples.
thank you, all the respected peoples, for giving the information to complete this presentation.
this information is free to use by anyone.
The ABC transporter superfamily is a well-characterized protein family, but the substrates and roles of a number of these proteins in human disease are unknown. Substrate specificity has mostly been inferred from the identification of metabolites/compounds that accumulate in humans with specific diseases and in knockout mouse models.
https://www.creative-biogene.com/support/ABC-Transporters-Family.html
1. INTRODUCTION
2. WHAT IS A RECEPTOR
3. HISTORY
4. CONCEPT OF CELL SIGNALLING
5. RECEPTOR SUPER FAMILIES
6. GPCRs- SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION & ITS SECOND MESSENGERS
receptor as drug target (receptor structure and signal transduction)Ravish Yadav
The all the content in this profile is completed by the teachers, students as well as other health care peoples.
thank you, all the respected peoples, for giving the information to complete this presentation.
this information is free to use by anyone.
Here you will get about glycolysis its regulation and energetics.Further updates like and follow my slideshare account
Click on below link to get presentation on Properties of cancer cell.
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and lifelong absence of FXR as occurs inthe FXR-null model, .docxjustine1simpson78276
and lifelong absence of FXR as occurs in
the FXR-null model, can result in
abnormal metabolic effects that are quite
different from those caused by acute,
transient antagonism of this receptor.
Because the FXR-null mouse was
produced using Cre–loxP technology,
conditional disruption of this allele after
normal development has occurred can
now be used to help resolve this issue. An
alternative explanation is that the site(s)
of pharmacological action of
guggulsterone do not include all of the
tissues in which FXR is functional, such as
the liver and gut (i.e. although FXR
synthesis is uniformly absent from all
tissues of the FXR-null mouse model,
guggulsterone might antagonize FXR only
within a subset of these sites). In the
absence of in vivo data regarding the
modulation of FXR target gene expression
by guggulsterone, this is difficult to judge.
Thus, it remains a possibility that the
effects of orally-administered
guggulsterone occur primarily at the level
of the gut (i.e. versus gut and liver), for
instance, by affecting cholesterol
absorption and bile-acid reuptake
processes regulated by FXR, rather than
the hepatic biosynthesis and transport of
bile acids. Again, the conditional nature of
the strategy used to create the FXR-null
mouse model allows for tissue-specific
deletion of the FXR gene and might help
resolve this issue.
As reinforced by the recent work of
Urizar et al. [3], as well as by the present
therapeutic use of bile-acid binding
resins for hypercholesterolemia, there
exists an intimate linkage between bile
acid and cholesterol metabolism. Recent
demonstrations that FXR is also involved
in the regulation of genes (e.g. encoding
apolipoprotein A-I, apolipoprotein C-II
and phospholipids transfer protein) [4–6]
more closely linked with lipid rather
than bile-acid homeostasis, presents
additional avenues by which FXR
ligands could be beneficial for the
treatment of disorders of lipid
metabolism. As suggested by the work of
Urizar et al. [3] and others (e.g. [7]),
careful and comprehensive study of the
effects of natural products, such as
guggulsterone, on the function of nuclear
hormone receptors, is likely to yield
additional agents with desirable
therapeutic effects.
References
1 Sinal, C.J. et al. (2000) Targeted disruption of the
nuclear receptor FXR/BAR impairs bile acid and
lipid homeostasis. Cell 102, 731–744
2 Singh, R.B. et al. (1994) Hypolipidemic and
antioxidant effects of Commiphora mukul as an
adjunct to dietary therapy in patients with
hypercholesterolemia. Cardiovasc. Drugs Ther. 8,
659–664
3 Urizar, N.L. et al. (2002) A natural product that
lowers cholesterol as an antagonist ligand for
FXR. Science 296, 1703–1706
4 Claudel, T. et al. (2002) Bile acid-activated nuclear
receptor FXR suppresses apolipoprotein A-I
transcription via a negative FXR response
element. J. Clin. Invest. 109, 961–971
5 Kast, H.R. et al. (2001) Farnesoid X-activated
receptor induces apolipoprotein C-II
transcription: a molecular mech.
Klf2 is an essential factor that sustains ground state pluripotency cell st...Jia-Chi Yeo, PhD
First-author research article published in Cell Stem Cell which describes how stem cell states can be influenced by external signals. This word was completed with the help of a multidisciplinary team of researchers at the Genome Institute of Singapore (A*STAR).
1. COMMENTARY
Sulfonylurea action re-revisited
family, and showed for the first time that exert its action through protein phosphor-
Sulfonylureas (SU), commonly used the b-cell KATP channel is composed of ylation by protein kinase A (PKA). How-
in the treatment of type 2 diabetes Kir6.2 and SUR1.4 The KATP channel is a ever, a novel cAMP-binding protein
mellitus (T2DM), stimulate insulin hetero-octameric complex comprising family, termed Epac (exchange protein
secretion by inhibiting adenosine two subunits: a pore-forming subunit activated by cAMP) or cAMP-GEF
triphosphate (ATP)-sensitive K+ (KATP) Kir6.x (Kir6.1 or Kir6.2) and a regula- (cAMP-regulated guanine nucleotide
tory subunit SURx (SUR1, SUR2A or exchange factor) has been identified8.
channels in pancreatic b-cells. SU are
SUR2B)5. Different combinations of There are two members of the Epac fam-
now known to also activate cyclic
Kir6.1 or Kir6.2 and SUR1 or a SUR2 ily, Epac1 and Epac2, both of which pos-
adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) variant (mix and match) form KATP sess guanine nucleotide exchange factor
sensor Epac2 (cAMP-GEFII) to Rap1 channels with differing nucleotides and (GEF) activity towards Rap1, the small
signaling, which promotes insulin SU sensitivities that play distinct physio- molecular weight GTP-binding protein, in
secretion. The different effects of logical and pathophysiological roles in a cAMP-dependent manner. We showed
various SU on Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling, different tissues5,6. While Kir6.2 plus that Epac2 is involved in the potentiation
as well as KATP channels in different SUR1 constitutes pancreatic b-cell KATP of cAMP-dependent, PKA-independent
tissues, underlie the diverse pancre- channels, Kir6.2 plus SUR2A constitutes insulin secretion9. By studying Epac2 null
atic and extra-pancreatic actions of cardiac and skeletal muscle KATP chan- mice, we recently found that Epac2 ⁄ Rap1
SU. (J Diabetes Invest, doi: 10.1111 ⁄ nels. Kir6.2 plus SUR2B constitutes signaling is especially important in early
j.2040-1124.2010.00014.x, 2010) smooth muscle KATP channels and Kir6.1 phase (first phase) potentiation by cAMP
plus SUR2B constitutes vascular smooth of glucose-stimulated insulin granule exo-
muscle KATP channels, both of which are cytosis10. We have proposed a model in
Although earlier studies have suggested somewhat ATP-insensitive, nucleotide which Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling regulates
various mechanisms of sulfonylurea (SU) diphosphate-activated and glibenclamide- cAMP-induced insulin granule exocytosis
action, the discovery of KATP channels by sensitive K+ channels. SU actions were by controlling the size of a readily releas-
electrophysiology brought a breakthrough revisited after the cloning of the various able pool (RPP), most likely through the
in the understanding of the mechanism KATP channels7. regulation of granule density near the
of the action of SU as well as the mecha- Mice lacking KATP channels (Kir6.2 plasma membrane10.
nism of glucose-stimulated insulin secre- null mice and SUR1 null mice) were gen- In the course of the studies of Epac2-
tion. KATP channels were first reported in erated6. Neither glucose nor tolbutamide mediated mechanisms of insulin secre-
cardiac cell membranes and were later stimulation elicited any change in [Ca2+]i tion, we developed a fluorescence
described in many other tissues including in Kir6.2 null b-cells. Importantly, neither resonance energy transfer (FRET)-based
pancreatic islet cells1. In 1985, Sturgess glucose nor tolbutamide stimulation Epac2 sensor (termed C-Epac2-Y) in
et al. found that tolbutamide inhibits caused a significant insulin secretion in which the full-length Epac2 is fused
KATP channels in pancreatic b-cells, sug- Kir6.2 null mice. Examination of SUR1 amino-terminally to enhanced cyan fluo-
gesting that the channels are the target of null mice also confirmed that both glu- rescent protein (ECFP) and carboxyl-ter-
SU2. In 1995, Aguilar-Bryan et al. cloned cose-stimulated and sulfonylurea-stimu- minally to enhanced yellow fluorescent
the SU receptor (now called SUR1) from lated insulin secretion depend critically protein (EYFP)11. Epac2 is a closed form
the pancreatic b-cell cDNA libraries3. on the activity of b-cell KATP channels. in the inactive state8, so that ECFP and
SUR1 belongs to members of the adeno- Based on these findings, it is generally EYFP are located very closely to each
sine triphosphate (ATP)-binding cassette accepted that the primary target of SU is other (within 10 nm), which causes
(ABC) protein superfamily. At almost the SUR1 and that action of SU is mediated FRET. On cAMP binding to Epac2,
same time, we cloned Kir6.24, a member by closure of the KATP channels through Epac2 changes its conformation to an
of the inwardly rectifying K+ channel binding to SUR1. open form. As a result, ECFP and EYFP
Cyclic adenosine monophosphate separate away, so that FRET does not
(cAMP) is a universal intracellular second occur (active state)8. Utilizing this princi-
*Corresponding author. Susumu Seino messenger involved in the regulation of ple, we are able to monitor the activation
Tel.: +81-78-382-5860 Fax: +81-78-382-6762
E-mail address: seino@med.kobe-u.ac.jp various cellular functions in many cell status of Epac2. In the search for agents
Received 19 January 2010; accepted 22 January 2010 types. cAMP has long been considered to that activate Epac2 using this FRET
ª 2010 Asian Association for the Study of Diabetes and Blackwell Publishing Asia Pty Ltd Journal of Diabetes Investigation Volume 1 Issue 1/2 February/April 2010 37
2. Seino et al.
binds specifically to the A-site of SUR1;
the second group (which includes gliben-
clamide and glimepiride) binds to the
B-sites of both SUR1 and SUR2A as well
as the A-site of SUR1; and the third
group (which includes meglinitide and
repaglinide) binds to the B-site of SUR1
and SUR2A. In addition, SU, with the
exception of gliclazide, activate Epac2 ⁄
Rap1 signaling, whereas glinides do not.
Thus, different SU and glinides have dif-
ferent mechanisms of action in insulin
secretion in terms of specificities for
SUR1 and Epac2.
Mutations of Kir6.2 have recently
been shown to cause neonatal diabetes
Figure 1 | Model of sulfonylurea (SU) action in insulin secretion. Closure of KATP channels is essen- mellitus (ND) with varying degrees of
tial for SU to stimulate insulin secretion. Activation of Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling is required for SU to severity12. In most ND patients, insulin
exert their full effect on insulin secretion. cAMP, cyclic adenosine monophosphate; GIP, glucose- injection can be replaced by high-dose
dependent insulinotropic polypeptide; GLP-1, glucagon-like peptide 1; PKA, protein kinase A; RRP, SU orally. Studies by Zhang et al. sug-
readily releasable pool; SUR, SU receptor; VDDC, voltage-dependent Ca2+ channels. gest that the effectiveness of SU in the
treatment of ND patients might vary,
depending on the properties of the
sensor, we found that tolbutamide, gli- mice was significantly less than that in SU11.
benclamide, chlorpropamide, acetohexa- wild-type mice. Incretin-related drugs such as analogs
mide and glipizide significantly decreased As described above, it is well estab- of glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) and
the FRET response in COS-1 cells trans- lished that SU stimulate insulin secretion dipeptidyl peptidase IV (DPP-IV) inhibi-
fected with the Epac2 FRET sensor in dif- by eliciting a series of ionic events includ- tors, which potentiate insulin secretion
ferent degrees and varying kinetics, ing closure of KATP channels, opening through cAMP signaling in pancreatic
suggesting strongly that these SU activate of voltage-dependent Ca2+ channels b-cells, are currently being used as new
Epac2. However, gliclazide, another SU, (VDCC), and Ca2+ influx into the b-cells. hypoglycemic agents to treat T2DM.
did not decrease the FRET response. Although closure of the KATP channels is Because Epac2 is also required for poten-
Direct binding of SU to Epac2 was con- a prerequisite for SU to stimulate insulin tiation of insulin secretion by cAMP, it is
firmed by specific binding of radiolabeled secretion, the activation of Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 a target of both SU and incretin-related
glibenclamide to Epac2 expressed in signaling is required for SU to exert their drugs. There are many basic and clinical
COS-1 cells. We also found that tolbuta- full effects in insulin secretion (except in questions yet to be answered. Where is
mide and glibenclamide activate Rap1 in the case of gliclazide). Considering the the SU binding site in Epac2? Is there
clonal pancreatic b-cells (MIN6 cells), role of Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling in insulin any additive or synergistic effect of cAMP
but gliclazide does not. In addition, tol- granule exocytosis10, SU might increase and SU on activation of Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 sig-
butamide-stimulated insulin secretion the size of a readily releasable pool of naling? Is there any accessory protein that
and glibenclamide-stimulated insulin insulin granules near the plasma mem- might facilitate direct interaction of SU
secretion from isolated pancreatic islets brane (Figure 1). and Epac2? Is Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling
of Epac2 null mice were significantly A two-site (A-site and B-site) model involved in the extrapancreatic effects
reduced, compared with those of wild- for the interaction of SU and glinides of SU and incretin-related drugs and
type mice. However, there was no sig- with SUR has been proposed6. The A-site which SU has the least adverse effect? Is
nificant difference in insulin secretion in is located on the eighth (between trans- Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling involved in the sec-
response to gliclazide. Furthermore, the membrane segment (TM) 15 and 16) ondary failure of SU and incretin-related
insulin response to the oral administra- cytosolic loop, which is specific for SUR1, drugs, and which SU shows least second-
tion of tolbutamide alone or concomi- and the B-site involves the third (between ary failure? What is the best combination
tant administration of glucose and TM 5 and 6) cytosolic loop, which is very of SU and incretin-related drugs for the
tolbutamide in Epac2 null mice was sig- similar in all SUR. Based on this model, most beneficial effect for treatment of
nificantly reduced, compared with that SU and glinides can be divided into three T2DM in terms of insulin secretion,
in wild-type mice, and the glucose low- groups. The first group (which includes glycemic control and adverse effects?
ering effect of tolbutamide in Epac2 null tolbutamide, gliclazide and nateglinide) Answers to these questions are required
38 Journal of Diabetes Investigation Volume 1 Issue 1/2 February/April 2010 ª 2010 Asian Association for the Study of Diabetes and Blackwell Publishing Asia Pty Ltd
3. Sulfonylurea action
to provide a basis of beneficial treatment 2. Sturgess NC, Cook DL, Ashford ML, 7. Gribble FM, Reimann F. Sulphonylurea
of T2DM. Thus, the actions of the SU et al. The sulfonylurea receptor action revisited: the post-cloning era.
must be re-revisited. may be an ATP-sensitive potassium Diabetologia 2003; 46: 875–891.
channel. Lancet 1985; 2: 474– 8. Bos JL. Epac proteins: multi-purpose
Susumu Seino1,2,3*, Chang-Liang 475. cAMP targets. Trends Biochem Sci
Zhang1,4, Tadao Shibasaki1 3. Aguilar-Bryan L, Nichols CG, Wechsler 2006; 31: 680–686.
1
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Medicine, Department of Physiology and affinity sulfonylurea receptor: a regula- and PKA-independent pathways for
Cell Biology and 2Division of Diabetes, tor of insulin secretion. Science 1995; cAMP-regulated exocytosis. Physiol
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Department of Internal Medicine, Kobe 4. Inagaki N, Gonoi T, Clement JP, et al. 10. Shibasaki T, Takahashi H, Miki T, et al.
University Graduate School of Medicine, Reconstitution of IKATP: an inward rec- Essential role of Epac2 ⁄ Rap1 signaling
Kobe, 3Core Research for Evolutional tifier subunit plus the sulfonylurea in regulation of insulin granule
Science and Technology (CREST), Japan receptor. Science 1995; 270: 1166– dynamics by cAMP. Proc Natl Acad Sci
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University Graduate School of Medicine, channels: a model of heteromulti- The cAMP sensor Epac2 is a direct
Kyoto, Japan meric potassium channel ⁄ receptor target of antidiabetic sulfonylurea
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1. Ashcroft FM. Adenosine 5¢-triphos- 6. Seino S, Miki T. Physiological and et al. Switching from insulin to oral
phate-sensitive potassium channels. pathophysiological roles of ATP-sensi- sulfonylureas in patients with diabetes
Annu Rev Neurosci 1988; 11: 97– tive K+ channels. Prog Biophys Mol Biol due to Kir6.2 mutations. New Engl J
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ª 2010 Asian Association for the Study of Diabetes and Blackwell Publishing Asia Pty Ltd Journal of Diabetes Investigation Volume 1 Issue 1/2 February/April 2010 39