BOC 134 lecture - 7 Cell Death
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Transcript of BOC 134 lecture - 7 Cell Death
The Biology of Cancer Chapter 9:p53 and Apoptosis: Master Guardian and
Executioner
Cell Death
Apoptosis Autophagy Necrosis
Programmed cell death.Death cycle isprogrammedby the cell itself
‘Self-eating’Catabolic processinvolving lysosomes.
‘Death’ causedby external factorslike trauma or toxins.Not programmed.
Cell Death
The term was originally used by Wyllie and his colleagues and is from the Greek meaning “dropping away” as the leaves from a tree.
Apoptosis: Programmed Cell DeathCell Suicide
The Face of Cell Death: Apoptosis
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Active cell death• Specific gene expression• Specific intracellular signals • Requires energy and RNA and protein synthesis • Characteristic morphological features • DNA cleaved, chromatin condenses • Cells shrink • Formation of apoptotic body • Cleared by phagocytosis • No inflammation=no tissue damage
Passive cell death• Physical or chemical trauma• Cells swell up • Membrane breaks down and cellular contents leak out • Nucleus disintegrates • Cell ghosts • Inflammatory=tissue damage
Apoptosis Necrosis
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Figure 9.18d The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
An apoptotic cellshowing fragmentedGolgi bodies (green)
Autophagy
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Srcf.ucam.org
Autophagy: clearing out garbage
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The Face of Cell Death: Apoptosis
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Two Apoptotic Pathways: Extrinsic & Intrinsic
Two Pathways that Initiate Apoptosis
Intrinsic/ Mitochondrial Apoptosis Regulated by Mitochondrial Cytochrome C release
Extrinsic/ Death Receptor Apoptosis
Activated by ligation of Death Receptors Fas, TNF alpha These pathways intersect at the effector caspases
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Two Pathways that Initiate Apoptosis
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Intrinsic PathwayChemotherapyIrradiation
Figure 9.29 The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
The Apoptotic Caspase Cascade: ApoptosomeThe Wheel of Death
Pro-apoptotic signals open channels in the mitochondrial membrane to allow cytchrome c and Smac/Diablo molecules to be released. Cytochrome c molecules bind to Apaf1 to form the apoptosome. The apoptosome activates pro-caspase 9 to caspase 9 which in turnactivate caspase 3. Caspase 3 activatesin turn, a series of executioner caspaseswhich cleave various death substrateswhose cleavage creates the apoptoticcell phenotype.
Figure 9.28 The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
The Wheel of Death - Apoptosome
The apoptosomeis assembled in the
cytosol when cytochromec molecules are released
from the mitochondriainto the cytosol.
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The apoptosome associates with Apaf1.
this causes the assemblyof the 7 spoked wheel
in which Apaf-1 forms the spokesand the cyt c forms the tips.
Once assembled this attractsprocaspase 9 into the
hub of the wheel which convertsprocaspase 9 into active caspase 9.
The resulting caspase 9proceeds in turn to cleave and
activate other caspase moleculesthereby triggering the apoptotic
cascade.
Caspase 9 is activated
Caspase 9 activates the executioner caspases
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Active caspase 9
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Executioner caspases :Caspase 3, 6 & 7 cleave
DNA by activating DNAase
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APOPTOSIS
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Executioner caspases :Caspase 3, 6 & 7 cleave DNA
by activating DNAase
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APOPTOSIS
Caspase 9 is activated
Caspase 9 activates the executioner caspases
Mitochondrial Cyt C release
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INTRINSIC APOPTOTIC PATHWAY
The Extrinsic Pathway: In the extrinsic pathway, signal molecules known as ligands, which are released by other cells, bind to transmembrane death receptors on the target cell to induce apoptosis. For example, the immune system’s natural killer cells possess the Fas ligand (FasL) on their surface. The binding of the FasL to Fas receptors (a death receptor) on the target cell will trigger multiple receptors to aggregate together on the surface of the target cell. The aggregation of these receptors recruits an adaptor protein known as Fas-associated death domain protein (FADD) on the cytoplasmic side of the receptors. FADD, in turn, recruits caspase-8, an initiator protein, to form the death-inducing signal complex (DISC). Through the recruitment of caspase-8 to DISC, caspase-8 will be activated and it is now able to directly activate caspase-3, an effector protein, to initiate degradation of the
cell.
The extrinsic apoptotic pathway
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The Extrinsic Apoptotic Pathway
Disc (death inducing signal complex)
TRADD : tumor necrosis factor death domain, FADD: Fas associated death domain.
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Cleaves DNA
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Figure 9.19 The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
Apoptosis of cells forming webs between future mousetoes. The dark dots are apoptotic cells.
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Apoptotic humor !
p53 and Apoptosis
Figure 9.8 The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
p53 - activating signals’s and p53 downstream effects
A variety of cellphysiologic stressescan cause a rapidincrease in p53 levelswhich proceeds toinduce a number of responses.
A cancer cell does not want to undergo apoptosis hence it initiates
anti-apoptotic strategies
Figure 9.34 The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
Anti-apoptotic strategies used by cancer cells
Cancer cells resort to numerous strategiesin order to decrease the likelihood of apoptosis.This diagram indicates that in various cancer cell types the levels or activity of importantpro-apoptotic proteins are decreased (blue). Conversely, the levels or activity of certainanti-apoptotic proteins may be increased (red).
Figure 9.37 The Biology of Cancer (© Garland Science 2007)
The Apoptotic Circuit Board
The full array of components governing apoptosis is not known. An initial attempt at modeling the system is shown.
Cancer cells invent numerous ways to inactivate the apoptotic machinery in order to survive
Among these are the activation of Akt pathway,inactivation of p53 and also inhibition of caspases
Loss of apoptotic functions allows cancer cellsto survive a variety of cell physiological stresses
such as DNA damage