Introduction Recruitment of kinases in signalling pathways Consequences of protein phosphorylation RTK family: Classification & structure/function RTK ligands Receptor dimerization & autotransphosphorylation
RTK-mediated pathways: Ras-Raf-MAP kinase pathway, use of dominant negative mutants to map pathway
Cell surface receptors recruit activity of protein kinases in two general ways: Non-receptor tyrosine kinases : Receptors lacking self-contained kinase function recruit activities of intracellular protein kinases to the plasma membrane Receptor tyrosine kinases : Possess an intrinsic tyrosine kinase activity that is part of the receptor protein. Examples include receptors for growth factors (PDGF, EGF, insulin, etc.)
Implicated in diverse cellular responses: Cell division Differentiation Motility At least 50 RTKs identified:  Subdivided into 10 subclasses based on differences within extracellular, ligand-binding domain of receptor “ Oncogenic” RTK mutants exist:  erbB  gene encodes an N-terminal truncated, constitutively active form of EGF receptor
Four common structural features shared among RTKs: Extracellular ligand-binding domain Single transmembrane domain Cytoplasmic tyrosine kinase domain(s) Regulatory domains
 
Extracellular ligand-binding domain. Cytosolic domain with tyrosine kinase (tk) enzyme activity.
Regulatory  domains
Typically small soluble proteins Work in autocrine and paracrine manner Dimerize (may aid in receptor dimerization) Some RTK ligands membrane-bound
Ligand-induced RTK activation induces Receptor dimerization, leading to activation of catalytic domains Receptor autotransphosphorylation:  Further stimulates kinase activity Leads to phosphorylation of additional proteins involved in receptor signalling pathway Provides “docking sites” for downstream signalling proteins (Grb2, PI3-kinase, phospholipase C  , etc.)
 
SH2 domains: bind P-Tyr-containing sequences SH3 domains: bind to pro-rich (PxxP) sequences
 
Receptor tyrosine kinase  mediated signal transduction does not  involve G-proteins does  involve phosphorylation of proteins …  at tyrosines
ligands inactive  tyr kinase   monomer … cross-phosphorylation of tyrosines Receptor Tyrosine Kinase  Activation ATP ADP Phosphorylated tyrosines on activated signaling proteins   cell response active  tyr kinase  dimer P- P- P- -P -P -P X X X
ligands inactive  tyr kinase   monomer cross-phosphorylation of tyrosines MAP  ( mitogen-activated protein )  kinase  activation: ATP ADP active  tyr kinase  dimer GDP GTP Ras inactive active MAP kinase-kinase-kinase active nucleus P- P- P- P- P- -P -P -P X X X adaptor protein Ras-activatingprotein MAP kinase-kinase MAP kinase translocation to nucleus…
P | nucleus P- P- MAP kinase Transcription factors Other nuclear proteins DNA binding Changes in protein activity changes in gene activity Cell proliferation, differentiation
Ras-Raf-MAP kinase pathway R7 photoreceptor development in  drosophila  (fruitfly)
Tyr-P Grb2 SH3 domains Proline-rich regions (-PXXP-) Sos Ras (inactive) Pi Ras (active) Raf MEK MAP kinase P P P Nucleus MAP kinase P P fos jun P P Increase gene expression SH2 domain GDP GTP DNA
Regulates cell growth and cell reproduction Tyrosine kinase catalyzes  transfer of phosphate group from ATP to to tyrosines Can trigger ten or more signal transduction pathways at once Abnormal tyrosine kinases that work even without a signal molecule may contribute to some cancers See next slide

Receptor tyrosine kinases.ppt

  • 1.
    Introduction Recruitment ofkinases in signalling pathways Consequences of protein phosphorylation RTK family: Classification & structure/function RTK ligands Receptor dimerization & autotransphosphorylation
  • 2.
    RTK-mediated pathways: Ras-Raf-MAPkinase pathway, use of dominant negative mutants to map pathway
  • 3.
    Cell surface receptorsrecruit activity of protein kinases in two general ways: Non-receptor tyrosine kinases : Receptors lacking self-contained kinase function recruit activities of intracellular protein kinases to the plasma membrane Receptor tyrosine kinases : Possess an intrinsic tyrosine kinase activity that is part of the receptor protein. Examples include receptors for growth factors (PDGF, EGF, insulin, etc.)
  • 4.
    Implicated in diversecellular responses: Cell division Differentiation Motility At least 50 RTKs identified: Subdivided into 10 subclasses based on differences within extracellular, ligand-binding domain of receptor “ Oncogenic” RTK mutants exist: erbB gene encodes an N-terminal truncated, constitutively active form of EGF receptor
  • 5.
    Four common structuralfeatures shared among RTKs: Extracellular ligand-binding domain Single transmembrane domain Cytoplasmic tyrosine kinase domain(s) Regulatory domains
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Extracellular ligand-binding domain.Cytosolic domain with tyrosine kinase (tk) enzyme activity.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Typically small solubleproteins Work in autocrine and paracrine manner Dimerize (may aid in receptor dimerization) Some RTK ligands membrane-bound
  • 10.
    Ligand-induced RTK activationinduces Receptor dimerization, leading to activation of catalytic domains Receptor autotransphosphorylation: Further stimulates kinase activity Leads to phosphorylation of additional proteins involved in receptor signalling pathway Provides “docking sites” for downstream signalling proteins (Grb2, PI3-kinase, phospholipase C  , etc.)
  • 11.
  • 12.
    SH2 domains: bindP-Tyr-containing sequences SH3 domains: bind to pro-rich (PxxP) sequences
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Receptor tyrosine kinase mediated signal transduction does not involve G-proteins does involve phosphorylation of proteins … at tyrosines
  • 15.
    ligands inactive tyr kinase monomer … cross-phosphorylation of tyrosines Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Activation ATP ADP Phosphorylated tyrosines on activated signaling proteins  cell response active tyr kinase dimer P- P- P- -P -P -P X X X
  • 16.
    ligands inactive tyr kinase monomer cross-phosphorylation of tyrosines MAP ( mitogen-activated protein ) kinase activation: ATP ADP active tyr kinase dimer GDP GTP Ras inactive active MAP kinase-kinase-kinase active nucleus P- P- P- P- P- -P -P -P X X X adaptor protein Ras-activatingprotein MAP kinase-kinase MAP kinase translocation to nucleus…
  • 17.
    P | nucleusP- P- MAP kinase Transcription factors Other nuclear proteins DNA binding Changes in protein activity changes in gene activity Cell proliferation, differentiation
  • 18.
    Ras-Raf-MAP kinase pathwayR7 photoreceptor development in drosophila (fruitfly)
  • 19.
    Tyr-P Grb2 SH3domains Proline-rich regions (-PXXP-) Sos Ras (inactive) Pi Ras (active) Raf MEK MAP kinase P P P Nucleus MAP kinase P P fos jun P P Increase gene expression SH2 domain GDP GTP DNA
  • 20.
    Regulates cell growthand cell reproduction Tyrosine kinase catalyzes transfer of phosphate group from ATP to to tyrosines Can trigger ten or more signal transduction pathways at once Abnormal tyrosine kinases that work even without a signal molecule may contribute to some cancers See next slide