BI110 Study Guide - Final Guide: Protein Kinase C, Protein Kinase A, Signal Transduction

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14 Dec 2016

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Once a receptor is activated, a signal transduction pathway (sequence of biochemical reactions) leads to the cell"s response. Most cases, signalling molecules (ligands) bind to protein receptors embedded in the membrane. Sometimes, some signalling molecules will bind to receptors present inside the cell. Many of these receptors trigger a few common signal transduction cascades: In membrane bound receptors, once the ligand binds the receptors will activate intracellular second messengers and transmit the signal further. In both types of receptors, a single molecule is able to elicit various responses thereby increasing the original stimulus once the signal is transmitted. Finally, the signal results in a target cell response: usually a physiological change such as activation of a protein or change in gene expression. Signals may activate different responses depending on the proteins present in the target cell: some may activate numerous pathways. Proteins present in cells are not always active and must be turned on/off.

Related Questions

QUESTION 1

Which of the following is an example of an extracellular signal molecule?

	a.	IP₃
	b.	cAMP
	c.	Insulin
	d.	Diacylglycerol

2 points

QUESTION 2

Nuclear hormone receptors _____

	a.	Bind to water soluble ligands
	b.	Activate second messengers
	c.	Regulate transcription in response to ligand binding
	d.	Are normally located on the plasma membrane

2 points

QUESTION 3

Which of the following does not occur when a receptor tyrosine kinase is bound by ligand?

	a.	Phosphorylation of the RTK
	b.	Cytoplasmic proteins bind the phosphorylated RTK
	c.	Dimerization of the RTK
	d.	The RTK binds to DNA to regulate transcription

2 points

QUESTION 4

Which of these is a logical signal-transduction pathway?

	a.	An intracellular receptor activates phospholipase C, which cleaves a membrane protein to form IP₃, which then activates the opening of an ER channel protein, which releases cyclic AMP into the cytoplasm, where it binds to an intracellular enzyme that carries out a response.
	b.	A G-protein-linked receptor activates G protein, which activates phospholipase C, which cleaves a membrane lipid to form IP₃, which binds to a calcium channel on the ER, which opens to release calcium ions into the cytoplasm, which bind to an intracellular enzyme that carries out a response.
	c.	An ion-channel receptor opens, allowing a steroid hormone to enter the cell; the steroid hormone then activates protein kinases that convert GTP to GDP, which binds to an intracellular enzyme that carries out a response.
	d.	A tyrosine-kinase receptor activates adenylyl cyclase, which activates phospholipase C, which converts ATP into cyclic AMP, which binds to an intracellular enzyme that carries out a response.

2 points

QUESTION 5

Which of the following is an example of signal amplification?

	a.	activation of an enzyme molecule
	b.	activation of a specific gene by a growth factor
	c.	Breakdown of many cAMP molecules
	d.	activation of 100 molecules by a single signal binding event

2 points

QUESTION 6

Consider a signal transduction pathway that utilizes cAMP as a second messenger to activate PKA (Protein Kinase A). Which of the following situations will result in the cellular response?

		The G protein releases GDP and binds to GTP
		The target protein (adenylyl cyclase) is inactive
		The regulatory subunits of PKA (Protein Kinase A) are bound to the catalytic subunits
		The appropriate G protein is bound to GDP

2 points

QUESTION 7

Which of the following is found in only some signal transduction pathways? [In other words, which is not found in all signal transduction pathways?]

		Receptor protein
		Extracellular signal molecule
		Intracellular signaling molecule
		Cellular response
		Effector protein

2 points

QUESTION 8

The enzyme that specifically catalyzes the conversion of ATP to cAMP is:

		Adenylyl phosphatase
		Adenylyl kinase
		Adenylyl dehydrogenase
		Adenylyl cyclase

2 points

QUESTION 9

If an animal cell suddenly lost the ability to produce GTP, what might happen to its signaling system?

		It would use ATP instead of GTP to activate and inactivate the G protein on the cytoplasmic side of the plasma membrane.
		It would not be able to activate and inactivate the G protein on the cytoplasmic side of the plasma membrane.
		It would employ a transduction pathway directly from an external messenger.
		It would be able to carry out reception and transduction but would not be able to respond to a signal.

2 points

QUESTION 10

A hormone signal is sent from the brain to other parts of the body via the bloodstream. Why do only certain cells respond to this signal?

		Hormones do not last long enough in the bloodstream to stimulate a cellular response
		Only cells that have a specific transcription factor gene will be able to respond to the signal
		Only cells in the immediate vicinity of the cell sending the signal will respond
		Only cells that have a receptor for the specific signal will be able to respond to it

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1. Hormones are chemical signals that
A.
affect adjacent cells.
B.
work in prokaryotes.
C.
are autocrine signals.
D.
travel through circulatory systems.
E.
are paracrine signals.

Answer choice C

2. A universal feature of receptors is that they
A.
undergo structural (shape) changes when the signal molecule isbound.
B.
are protein kinases.
C.
are present in the plasma membrane.
D.
are ion channel proteins.
E.
do not undergo structural (shape) changes when the signal moleculeis bound.

Answer choice A

3. Which of the following statements about receptors and enzymes istrue?
A.
Most receptors and enzymes are nucleic acids.
B.
Both receptors and enzymes may be integral membrane proteins.
C.
Receptor ligands, like enzyme substrates, are altered during signaltransduction.
D.
Both receptors and enzymes are not specific for the molecules theybind.
E.
Receptors generally have enzymatic activity, whereas enzymes donot.

Answer choice B

4. Chemical signal transduction pathways
A.
use non-specific receptors.
B.
involve binding of the signal molecule to receptors.
C.
use receptors that are located only on the plasma membrane.
D.
use receptors that change the ligands they bind.
E.
all use G proteins.

Answer C

5. Adenylyl cyclase
A.
is located such that cAMP is made outside of cells.
B.
makes cAMP from ATP with the liberation of phosphate (Pi).
C.
is inactivated by activated G proteins.
D.
makes cAMP from ATP with the liberation of pyrophosphate(PPi).
E.
is directly activated by receptors.

Answer choice D

6. Which of the following statements is true?
A.
Glycogen phosphorylase in liver cells is always active.
B.
cAMP is referred to as a âfirst messenger.â
C.
Epinephrine directly activates adenylyl cyclase.
D.
cAMP is referred to as a âsecond messenger.â
E.
Adenylyl cyclase is a protein kinase.

Answer choice C

7. Which step of the signal transduction cascade that results inglucose release during the âfight-or-flightâ response does notdirectly involve a nucleotide?
A.
Phosphorylation of glycogen phosphorylase
B.
Activation of adenylyl cyclase
C.
Epinephrine binding to its receptor
D.
Activation of a G protein
E.
Inactivation of glycogen synthase

Answer choice A

8. The phosphorylation of proteins by ATP
A.
is catalyzed by enzymes known as âprotein kinases.â
B.
always stimulates the activity of an enzyme.
C.
is catalyzed by adenylyl cyclase.
D.
is catalyzed by the epinephrine receptor.
E.
is catalyzed by G proteins.

Answer choice A

9. Suppose the concentration of epinephrine in the blood stream ofan animal drops. The cyclic AMP concentration in liver cells wouldbe expected to _______ because _______ activity would_______.
A.
increase; adenylyl cyclase; increase
B.
decrease; protein kinase; decrease
C.
decrease; phoshodiesterase; decrease
D.
increase; protein kinase; increase
E.
decrease; adenylyl cyclase; decrease

Answer choice B

________30. If you are investigating the inner structure of a new cell and see that it has a significantly larger amount of RER than other cells. You would conclude the cell does a great deal of____?
A. ATP synthesis

B. protein synthesis
C. DNA synthesis
D. active transport
E. polysaccharide hydrolysis

________31. If a cell comes in contact with a toxic substance such as H2O2, it could survive as long as it has a ___ to digest it.
A. DNA
B. peroxisome

C. mitochondria
D. phospholipids
E. intermediate filaments

________32. Some cells have structures to help them withstand osmotic pressure. For example,
A. Plant cells due to their walls
B. Animal cells due to the sodium/potassium pumps

C. Bacterial cell due to their swimming

D. Viruses due to their protein coats

________33. Evolution occurs only as a cell ____.

A. They undergo mitosis
B. Change in their gene pool
C. They move from one habitat to another

D. They begin to eat different foods

________34. Ribosomes are produced in the

A. nucleoli.
B. chromatin.
C. nuclear envelopes.

D. Golgi complex. E. cisternae.

________35. Algae are often green, but there are red and brown species also. What accounts for this difference in color?
A. The chlorophyll of chloroplasts
B. The pigments in other plastids

C. The presence of a mitochondria
D. The accumulation of cellular wastes

________36. The chloroplast and other like prokaryotes have which of the following that helps with photosynthesis?
A. They live in water based environments
B. They have chloroplasts in their cytoplasm

C. Change color in the dark vs. the sun
D. They have photoreceptor proteins in their membranes or mesosomes.

________37. Located in the membrane, we see a set of proteins called receptors that only connect with or bind to specific substances. This is called __.
A. ligand specificity.
B. hormone selectivity.

C. cell tonicity.
D. water saturation. E. signal resolution.

________38. Of the following statements, we could say that ___ is false.
A. All organisms are composed of cells and cell products.
B. An organism's structure and all of its functions are due to the activities of cells.
C. The cellular organelles are the simplest structural and functional unit of life.
D. Cells come from preexisting cells.
E. Cells are made from nonliving components including the nucleus, cell membrane and cytoplasm.

________39. If it is really true that our cells are the smallest anatomical unit that meets all of the properties of life, then which of the following could imply otherwise?
A. vacuoles
B. centrioles

C. Golgi apparatus
D. mitochondria
E. endoplasmic reticulum

________40. Oxygen is an absolute need for animal and plant cells alike due to the ___.

A. RER
B. Mitochondria
C. Lysosomes

D. DNA

________41. In a plasma membrane, we expect to see the carb/protein structures to extend into the ___, but the secondary messengers to move within the __.
A. extracellular fluid; cytosol
B. cytosol; extracellular fluid

C. intracellular fluid; cytosol

D. cytosol; intracellular fluid

E. extracellular fluid; plasma

________42. Bacteria are found in all of the following habitats:

A. Caves
B. Oceans
C. Animals

D. Everywhere on Earth

________43. Two solutions are separated by a selectively permeable membrane. Solution A has a higher concentration of an impermeable solute compared to solution B. Which of the following do you expect would happen?
A. solute will move from solution A to solution B

B. solute will move from solution B to solution A

C. water will more from solution A to solution B

D. water will move from solution B to solution A E. no movement of solute or water will occur

________44. In the kidney, we notice that almost all of the cells involved in the production of urine have high concentrations of the Na+/K+ pump. Which typically works to push Na+ ___ its concentration gradient by using ___.
A. up; active transport

B. up; facilitated transport
C. up; cotransport
D. down; active transport
E. down; facilitated transport

________45. In the charts of a patient recently admitted to the hospital noted that he was taking a medication called lithium and high doses of calcium supplements. Given this, we would expect the patientâs liver to have a higher than normal amount of __ to purify out the lithium and calcium.

A. lysosomes.
B. centrosomes.
C. mitochondria.
D. peroxisomes.
E. rough endoplasmic reticulum.

________46. We have long observed that our neural cells in the brain cannot replicate or replace themselves due to the lack of ____.
A. produce ATP.
B. divide.

C. produce enzymes.
D. secrete material across their plasma membrane E. conduct electrical signals.

________47. An organismâs structure and function is ultimately due to the structure and function of itâs __.
A. Organs
B. Tissues

C. Cells

D. Nuclei

BI110 Study Guide - Final Guide: Protein Kinase C, Protein Kinase A, Signal Transduction

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