Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.

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Vesicle Transport Chapter 13
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Transcript of Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.

Page 1: Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.

Vesicle Transport

Chapter 13

Page 2: Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.
Page 3: Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.

Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes

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ubiquitin marksprotein fordestruction

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Formation of secretory vesicles

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Blood glucose regulation

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α and β cells in islet of Langerhans

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The Pancreas

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Secretory vesicles formed in a insulin secreting β cell of the pancreas stained with clathrin antibody

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Release of insulin from a secretory vesicle of a pancreatic β-cell

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Insulin signal causes relocation of glucose transporters

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Before Insulin

• Before insulin was discovered in 1921, everyone with type 1 diabetes died within weeks to years of its onset

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rapid histamine release by mast cells

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Cell Communication

chapter 15

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Intracellular signaling pathways

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4 types of intercellular signaling

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4 types of intercellular signaling

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Autocrine signaling allow a group of cells but not a single cell to respond to a differentiation signal

coordinates decisions by a group of identical cells

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Gap junctions allow signaling information to be shared by neighboring cells

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Gap Junction

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An animal cell depends on extracellular signals to survive or divide

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An animal cell depends on extracellular signals to differentiate. Without extracellular signals the

cell will die

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Acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter, can induce various responses in different cells

Page 28: Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.

Acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter, can induce various responses in different cells

Page 29: Vesicle Transport Chapter 13. Multivesicular bodies form on the pathway to late endosomes.

Acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter, can induce various responses in different cells

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Chemical Structure of Acetylcholine

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Signaling molecules must be turned over rapidly; if turnover time is one minute concentration can decrease rapidly

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Signaling molecules must be turned over rapidly; if turnover time is one minute concentration can increase rapidly

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Extracellular signaling molecules can bind to intracellular receptors

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Acetyl choline causes release of NO which results in rapid relaxation of smooth muscle cells

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Signaling molecules that bind to nuclear receptors are small and hydrophobic

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Inhibitory proteins make receptor inactive when not bound to the signaling molecule

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When signaling molecule binds receptor binds DNA and increases gene transcription

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Nuclear receptors have a DNA binding domain

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Extracellular signaling molecules can bind to cell surface receptors

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3 large classes of cell surface receptors; ion channel linked receptors

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Active Chemical Synapse

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3 large classes of cell surface receptors; G protein linked receptors

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3 large classes of cell surface receptors; enzyme linked receptors