BIOL2000 Lecture Notes - Lecture 10: Platelet-Derived Growth Factor, Intermediate Filament, Cell Junction

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Three types of cell-surface receptors (based on the way they are activated) G protein-coupled receptors associate with g proteins bound to gtp and gdp. When a g protein is bound to gtp, it is active; when it is bound to gdp, it is inactive. When a ligand binds to a g protein-coupled receptor, the receptor binds to and activates the g protein by replacing gdp with gtp. When ligand binds the ligand binding site, receptor kinases become active, phosphorylating other proteins and transmitting the signal from outside the cell to inside the cell. The phosphate groups provide binding sites for intracellular signaling proteins. When we get a cut, platelets in the blood release proteins, including pdgf (platelet derived growth factor). Pdgf binds to pdgf receptor kinases on the surface of the cell. In the map kinase pathway, the cytoplasmic signaling protein ras is activated.

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