126999554 drug receptor bonding signal transduction 05mars2012 10

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    Drug-Receptor bonding &

    signal transduction

    Dr V.N NDIKUM

    8-Mar-12

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    2

    Characteristics of a Receptors

    Specificity Receptor interacts with one type of ligand or a structurally related family

    ofligands

    Competition between related ligands Example: glucose transporter binds D-glucose specif ically

    Affinity Energetics of ligand receptor interactions

    Energetics of binding determine specificity Intrinsic activity

    A measure of the ability of a bound drug to activate the receptor Distinguishes agonist from antagonist

    Saturability Finite number of binding sites on a receptor, along with specificity of

    interactions, implies that binding sites can become fully occupied withligand molecules Additionalligand leads to non-specific binding

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    Molecular Level of Drug-receptor interaction

    Specificity of Molecular Level Recognition :

    Protein receptors have specific three dimensionalstructure

    Generally, receptor binding sites are regions ofthe protein with a specific arrangement ofcharged amino acid side chains that are exposed,allowing access to the binding molecule (drug)

    Site must be spatially and energetically favorablefor binding

    Binding of ligand to receptor can lead toconformational changes making further bindingmore favorable

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    Types of Chemical Bonds in Ligand-Receptor Interactions

    Affinity and Specificity based onchemical bonds

    Covalent binding Ionic bonds (initial attraction)

    Cation- interactions, hydrogen bonds

    Vander Waals forces, hydrophobic

    interactions

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    Types of Bonding between & Receptors

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    Types of receptors

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    Types of receptors

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    >50 % of all prescribed drug

    affects GPCRs

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    Signal transduction

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    1. enzyme linked(multiple actions)

    2. ion channel linked

    (speedy)

    3. G protein linked

    (amplifier)

    4. nuclear (gene) linked(long lasting)

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    1. G protein-linked

    receptors

    Structure:

    Single polypeptide

    chain threaded back

    and forth resulting in 7

    transmembrane

    helices

    Theres a G proteinattached to the

    cytoplasmic side of the

    membrane (functions as

    a switch).

    Signal transduction

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    2. Tyrosine-kinase receptors

    Structure:

    Receptors exist as individual polypeptides

    Each has an extracellular signal-binding site

    An intracellular tail with a number of tyrosinesand a single helix spanning the membrane

    Signal transduction

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    3. Ion channel

    receptors

    Structure:

    Protein pores

    in the plasmamembrane

    Signal transduction

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    Signal transduction: Intracellular receptors

    Not all signal receptors are located on theplasma membrane.

    Some are proteins located in the cytoplasmor nucleus of target cells.

    The signal molecule must be able topass through plasma membrane.

    Examples:

    Ni tr ic oxide (NO) Steroid

    (e.g., estradiol, progesterone, testosterone) and thyroid hormones of

    animals).

    19

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    Concept of second in molecular Signal transduction

    The concept of Second messenger

    Second Messenger

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    Characteristics of Second Messengers

    Small, nonprotein, water-solublemolecules or ions

    Readily spread throughout the cell bydiffusion

    Two most widely used second messengersare:

    1. Cycle AMP

    2. Calcium ions Ca2+

    21

    Ad l C l AMP P i Ki A (PKA)

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    Adenylate

    CyclaseR1

    R2

    As

    Gs Gi

    Ai

    GTPGDP

    GTPGDP

    PDEAMP cAMP

    ATP-Mg++

    Reg Reg

    C

    C

    C

    C

    Protein

    Protein-P

    Protein Kinase A

    (PKA)PKA

    Adenylate Cyclase, cAMP, Protein Kinase A (PKA)

    PDE - phosphodiesterase

    AMP S d M S t

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    23/3423Katzung, Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 2001, p. 124

    cAMP Second Messenger System

    Phospholipase C Inositol Trisphosphate (IP )

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    R

    Ca++

    PKC

    Ca++Endoplasmic Reticulum

    Gq

    PLC

    Protein

    Protein-P

    A

    DAG

    IP3

    PIP2

    Phospholipase C, Inositol Trisphosphate (IP3),

    Ca2+ and Diacylglycerol, Protein Kinase C (PKC)

    PLC phospholipase C

    PIP2 phosphatidylinositol bisphosphate

    IP3 inositol trisphosphate

    DAG diacylglycerol

    PKC protein kinase C

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    cGMP

    NO

    Ca++

    GTP

    GMP

    Intracellular

    Ca++ StoresCa++

    Ca++

    Arginine

    +

    Citrulline GTP

    NO

    PDE

    Membrane Bound

    Guanylate Cyclase

    Soluble

    Guanylate Cyclase

    C.M.

    Ion Channels

    cGMP-Dependent PK

    PDEase Activity

    NO

    Synthetase

    Guanylate Cyclase, Nitric Oxide Synthase (NOS), cGMP,cGMP-dependent Protein Kinase (PKG) and Phosphodiesterase

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    Second messengers

    Calcium Ions (Ca2+) and InositolTrisphosphate

    Calcium more widely used than cAMP

    used in neurotransmitters, growth factors,some hormones

    Increases in Ca2+ causes many possibleresponses such as:

    Muscle cell contr action

    Secretion of certain substance

    Cell division

    26

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    Benefits of a signal-transduction

    Two benefits of a signal-transductionpathway1. Signal amplification

    2. Signal specificity

    Signal amplification Proteins persist in active form long enough

    to process numerous molecules ofsubstrate

    Each catalytic step activates more productsthan in the proceeding steps

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    Functional classification of

    receptors

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    System Type

    acetylcholinergic acetylcholine nicotinic receptors

    acetylcholine muscarinic receptorsmonoaminergic 1-adrenoceptors

    2-adrenoceptors-adrenoceptorsdopamine receptors

    serotonin receptor

    aminoacidergic GABA receptors

    glutamate ionotropic receptors

    glutamate metabotropic receptors

    glycine receptorshistamine receptors

    peptidergic opioid receptors

    other peptide receptors

    purinergic adenosine receptors (P1

    purinoceptors)

    P2 purinoceptors

    S bt f N i h i

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    Subtypes of Norepinephrine

    Receptors

    RECEPTORS Subtype Transducer Structure(aa/TM)

    1-adrenoceptors 1A Gq/11 IP3/DAG 466/7

    1B

    Gq/11

    IP3/DAG 519/7

    1D Gq/11 IP3/DAG 572/7

    2-adrenoceptors 2A Gi/o cAMP 450/7

    2B Gi/o cAMP 450/7

    2C

    Gi/o

    cAMP 461/7

    2D Gi/o cAMP 450/7

    -adrenoceptors 1 Gs cAMP 477/7

    2 Gs cAMP 413/7

    3 Gs, Gi/o cAMP 408/7

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    Subtypes of Dopamine Receptors

    RECEPTORS Subtype Transducer Structure(aa/TM)

    dopamine D1 Gs cAMP 446/7

    D2 GiGq/11cAMPIP3/DAG, K

    +,Ca2+

    443/7

    D3 Gi cAMP 400/7

    D4 Gi cAMP, K+ 386/7

    D5 Gs cAMP 477/7

    S bt f S t i R t

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    Subtypes of Serotonin ReceptorsRECEPTORS Subtype Transducer Structure

    5-HT(5-hydroxytryptamine)

    5-HT1A

    Gi/o

    cAMP 421/7

    5-HT1B Gi/o cAMP 390/7

    5-HT1D Gi/o cAMP 377/7

    5-ht1E Gi/o cAMP 365/7

    5-ht1F

    Gi/o

    cAMP 366/7

    5-HT2A Gq/11 IP3/DAG 471/7

    5-HT2B Gq/11 IP3/DAG 481/7

    5-HT2C Gq/11 IP3/DAG 458/7

    5-HT3

    internal cationic channel 478

    5-HT4 Gs cAMP 387/7

    5-ht5A ? 357/7

    5-ht5B ? 370/7

    5-ht6 Gs cAMP 440/7

    5-HT7 Gs cAMP 445/7

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