Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:2.7.11.1 (protein kinase)
81,284 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A complementary DNA coding for a second type of activin receptor (ActRIIB) has been cloned from Xenopus laevis that fulfills the structural criteria of a transmembrane protein serine kinase. Ectodermal explants from embryos injected with activin receptor RNA show increased sensitivity to activin, as measured by the induction of muscle actin RNA. In addition, injected embryos display developmental defects characterized by inappropriate formation of dorsal mesodermal tissue. These results demonstrate that this receptor is involved in signal transduction and are consistent with the proposed role of activin in the induction and patterning of mesoderm in Xenopus embryos.
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PMID:Cloning of a second type of activin receptor and functional characterization in Xenopus embryos. 131 88

Establishment of dorsal-ventral polarity in the early Drosophila embryo requires a concentration gradient of the maternal morphogen dorsal (dl). This concentration gradient is established by selective nuclear transport of dl so that dl protein is present only in ventral nuclei. The activity of 11 genes is required for dl nuclear localization. One of these genes, Toll, encodes a transmembrane protein that appears to play the most direct role in regulating dl localization. We have examined the effects of Toll on dl in cotransfected Schneider cells to gain insight into the nature of the interaction between these proteins. We have found that Toll can enhance the nuclear localization of dl and, independently, the ability of dl to activate transcription once in the nucleus. We present evidence that the signaling pathway from Toll to dl involves protein kinase A (PKA) and that nuclear transport and activation of dl results from phosphorylation of dl by PKA. We discuss the significance of these results with respect both to Drosophila embryogenesis and to the regulation of the mammalian transcription factor NF-kappa B.
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PMID:Selective nuclear transport of the Drosophila morphogen dorsal can be established by a signaling pathway involving the transmembrane protein Toll and protein kinase A. 132 92

We report the nucleotide sequence of an 11.4 kb DNA segment from the left arm of Saccharomyces cerevisiae chromosome II. This sequence contains a typical structure of a functional ARS as well as five open reading frames (ORFs) longer than 300 bp. One is PEP1, a gene encoding a transmembrane protein of 1579 amino acids which transits through the secretory pathway and is involved in vacuolar protein sorting. Two genes were previously sequenced: ACH1 (Lee et al., 1990) and FUS3 (Elion et al., 1990), which encode an acetyl-CoA hydrolase and a protein kinase involved in the cell division cycle, respectively. The last two ORFs localized on the complementary strand of ACH1 are not likely to be expressed.
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PMID:An 11.4 kb DNA segment on the left arm of yeast chromosome II carries the carboxypeptidase Y sorting gene PEP1, as well as ACH1, FUS3 and a putative ARS. 144 54

Incubation of Swiss 3T3 murine fibroblasts at low temperatures induces phosphorylation on tyrosine of a transmembrane protein of 175 kDa. This phenomenon is time and temperature dependent and reaches a maximum after 2 hr at 4 degrees C. The 175 kDa protein phosphorylated in vivo at low temperatures can be immunoprecipitated by phosphotyrosine antibodies and displays auto-kinase activity in vitro in the presence of radiolabelled ATP. This molecule was found to react with anti-peptide antibodies directed against the product of the HER2/neu proto-oncogene only when immunoprecipitated with phosphotyrosine antibodies from cold-stimulated cells. Activation of protein kinase-C by treatment of the cells with phorbol esters, bombesin or PDGF inhibits the effect of the exposure to low temperatures. Phosphorylation of p175 is not induced by treatment of the cells with the phosphatases inhibitor sodium orthovanadate. These results suggest that, at low temperatures, the tyrosine kinase associated with the putative receptor encoded by c-neu is activated by physico-chemical modifications of the plasma membrane.
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PMID:Ligand-independent tyrosine phosphorylation of the receptor encoded by the c-neu oncogene. 168 56

The response of serine/threonine-phosphorylation of the major transmembrane protein (band 3) in human erythrocytes to the metabolic state of the cells is different from that exhibited by the tyrosine-phosphorylation of the same protein. Precisely, both serine- and tyrosine-phosphorylation are decreased during metabolic depletion of the erythrocytes. However, the depletion-induced tyrosine-phosphorylation decrease of band 3 is not reversed by the subsequent metabolic repletion of the depleted cells, being accompanied by an irreversible inactivation of both membrane-bound and cytosolic tyrosine-protein kinase(s). By contrast, the depletion-induced phosphoserine-dephosphorylation is reversed by the following repletion, being accompanied by a reversible translocation of casein kinase(s) between cytosolic and membrane compartments. A possible functional correlation between the serine-phosphorylation state of band 3 protein and the band 3-mediated anion transport across the membrane is discussed.
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PMID:Metabolic depletion effect on serine/threonine- and tyrosine-phosphorylations of membrane proteins in human erythrocytes. 211 Apr 79

Most of the essential cellular components, like nucleic acids, lipids and sugars, are phosphorylated. The phosphate equilibrium in Escherichia coli is regulated by the phosphate (Pi) input from the surrounding medium. Some 90 proteins are synthesized at an increased rate during Pi starvation and the global control of the cellular metabolism requires cross-talk with other regulatory mechanisms. Since the Pi concentration is normally low in E. coli's natural habitat, these cells have devised a mechanism for synthesis of about 15 proteins to accomplish two specific functions: transport of Pi and its intracellular regulation. The synthesis of these proteins is controlled by two genes (the phoB-phoR operon), involving both negative and positive functions. PhoR protein is a histidine protein kinase, induced in Pi starvation and is a transmembrane protein. It phosphorylates the regulator protein PhoB which is also Pi starvation-induced. The PhoB phosphorylated form binds specifically to a DNA sequence of 18 nucleotides (the pho Box), which is part of the promoters of the Pho genes. The genes controlled by phoB constitute the Pho regulon. The repression of phoA (the gene encoding alkaline phosphatase) by high Pi concentrations in the medium requires the presence of an intact Pst operon (pstS, pstC, pstA, pstB and phoU) and phoR. The products of pstA and pstC are membrane bound, whereas the product of pstS is periplasmic and PstB and PhoU proteins are cytoplasmic. The function of the PhoU protein may be regulated by cofactor nucleotides and may be involved in signaling the activation of the regulon via PhoR.
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PMID:From cell membrane to nucleotides: the phosphate regulon in Escherichia coli. 224 34

The phosphorylation of the anion-transport protein (band 3) is selectively increased in human red cell membrane, following exposure of intact cells to ionophore and micromolar calcium. The phosphorylation is catalyzed by a membrane associated protein kinase distinct from either protein kinase C or Ca2+/calmodulin dependent protein kinase. We show that the increase in phosphorylation of band 3 is abolished if red cells had been pre-loaded with an inhibitor of calpain or with an anticalpain monoclonal antibody. Our findings suggest that calpain activity may control, both at a functional and at a structural level, the activity of this important transmembrane protein through the modulation of its susceptibility as a substrate of membrane bound protein kinase(s). Based on previous observations indicating the presence in erythrocytes from hypertensive patients of an uncontrolled intracellular calpain-mediated proteolytic system accompanied by an increased phosphorylation of band 3 protein(s), we suggest that our results may shed light on the type of molecular alteration which is associated with the hypertensive state.
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PMID:The role of calpain in the selective increased phosphorylation of the anion-transport protein in red cell of hypertensive subjects. 283 93

The protein products of several transforming retroviruses as well as the receptors for several hormones and growth factors, including insulin, have been shown to possess a protein kinase activity in vitro specific for tyrosine residues in protein substrates, including themselves. In the case of pp60src and the insulin receptor, autophosphorylation activates the tyrosine kinase activity towards exogenous substrates. Experiments indicate that, in vivo, many of these viruses or growth factors induce an increase in cellular phosphotyrosine, as well as an increase in the phosphorylation of serine residues on proteins, including ribosomal protein S6. It seems likely that some of the effects of insulin might be mediated by phosphorylation of intracellular substrates by its receptor. As the beta subunit of the receptor is a transmembrane protein, such phosphorylation could occur either while the receptor is still in the membrane or after its internalization. In various cell systems, internalized receptors are degraded, reshuttled back to the plasmalemma or maintained in a separate compartment before reinsertion in the membrane; shuttling of the insulin receptor could provide the opportunity for it to phosphorylate various intracellular components as part of its mechanism of signal transduction. To approach directly the question of whether the receptor can elicit a signal while acting at an intracellular location, we have microinjected Xenopus oocytes with the insulin receptor kinase. The results indicate that an S6 protein-serine kinase is stimulated or an S6 protein-serine phosphatase inhibited by the activity of the insulin receptor, supporting the concept that the insulin receptor acting within the cell can elicit a biological response.
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PMID:Increased phosphorylation of ribosomal protein S6 following microinjection of insulin receptor-kinase into Xenopus oocytes. 308 66

The chicken hepatic lectin, a receptor for partially deglycosylated serum glycoproteins, has been identified as a phosphoprotein. Phosphorylation was detected by incorporation of 32P into the protein in cultured hepatocytes and by two-dimensional gel analysis of protein purified from liver tissue. In addition, forms of the receptor containing one, two, and three sialic acid residues have been detected, with the disialylated form predominating. The site of phosphorylation has been identified as Ser7 in the complete amino acid sequence of the receptor (Drickamer, K. (1981) J. Biol. Chem. 256, 5827-5839). The presence of a protein kinase target site near the NH2-terminal of the receptor, a stretch of 25 uncharged, hydrophobic residues in positions 24 through 48, and a site of glycosylation at position 67 suggests that the chicken hepatic lectin is probably a transmembrane protein, oriented with COOH-terminal outside the cell and NH2-terminal in the cytoplasm.
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PMID:Phosphorylation of a membrane receptor for glycoproteins. Possible transmembrane orientation of the chicken hepatic lectin. 629 93

Investigations in numerous laboratories have characterized a salt transport system, present in many animal cell types, which catalyzes the transmembrane transport of NaCl and KCl in a tightly coupled process. The system is inhibited by loop diuretics such as furosemide and bumetanide. This transport system has been designated the loop diuretic-sensitive NaCl/KCl symporter. It has been implicated in transepithelial salt secretion and absorption as well as in cell volume regulation, and it may be defective in patients suffering from essential hypertension. This review serves to evaluate research conducted to date regarding the mechanism, mode of regulation, and physiological significance of the transport system. Ion binding specificities and absolute binding constants for all three naturally occurring ions have been determined in one cell system, the MDCK kidney epithelial cell line. In that same cell line, substrate binding was shown to exhibit apparent cooperativity. although a few reports suggest unidirectional transport of ions via this system under certain conditions, the consensus of reports indicates fully reversible, bidirectional salt transport with the direction of net flux determined by the magnitudes of the gradients of the three transported ions. Growth of cells in media containing a low concentration of K+ (less than 0.25 mM) allows selection of mutants lacking or defective in the symporter. Kinetic analyses with the MDCK cell line have shown that the symporter catalyzes accelerative exchange transport. However, exchange transport of one ion in the absence of one of the other two ionic substrates has not been documented. Comparison with other well-characterized transmembrane transport systems has shown that the characteristics of the NaCl/KCl symporter most resemble those of two-species facilitators (chemiosmotically-coupled symporters) found in prokaryotes and eukaryotes alike. these two-species facilitators consist of a single transmembrane protein and may function by a carrier-type mechanism as originally proposed by Peter Mitchell. A molecular model for the NaCl/KCl symporter is presented and discussed. Activation of symport activity requires ATP and probably occurs by a protein kinase-catalyzed mechanism. In some cell types activation is cyclic AMP dependent. ATP hydrolysis is not stoichiometric with transport. Phosphorylation of an integral membrane protein with an apparent size of 240 000 daltons correlates with activation of transport. It is postulated that this protein is the loop diuretic-sensitive NaCl/KCl symporter.
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PMID:Mechanism, regulation and physiological significance of the loop diuretic-sensitive NaCl/KCl symport system in animal cells. 632 61


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