Chapter 3: Non-Associative Learning and Memory From Mechanisms of Memory, second edition By J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Chapter 60 Neurobiology of Severe Mood and Anxiety Disorders Copyright © 2012, American Society for Neurochemistry. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights.
Advertisements

How drugs works: Molecular aspect. Objective/Learning outcome:  G-protein and role.  Targets for G-proteins.  Signal transduction via second-messengers.
Medical Biochemistry Membranes: Membrane receptors; G-proteins Lecture 73 Membranes: Membrane receptors; G-proteins Lecture 73.
Figure 8.1 Forms of short-term synaptic plasticity.
Cell communication Chapter 9 Genes and Development.
CHAPTER 15 Cell Signaling and Signal Transduction: Communication Between Cells.
Chapter 15: Signal transduction Know the terminology: Enzyme-linked receptor, G-protein linked receptor, nuclear hormone receptor, G-protein, adaptor protein,
Chapter 15: Signal Transduction. OUTLINE 15.1 From Extracellular Signal to Cellular Response 15.2 Studying Cell-Surface Receptors 15.3 Highly Conserved.
UNIT FIVE CHAPTER 9. CELL COMMUNICATION CHAPTER 9.
Manifestation of Novel Social Challenges of the European Union in the Teaching Material of Medical Biotechnology Master’s Programmes at the University.
BIOC DR. TISCHLER LECTURE 22 SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION: G-PROTEINS.
F model system: sea hare ( Aplysia californica ) F behavior: the gill & siphon withdrawal reflex F even more cell biology: learning & memory F summary.
Ligand Receptor Cortisol Receptor is located in the cytosol Retinoid Receptors are in the nucleus Target gene in the nucleus Regulation of Transcription.
Second Messengers and Signal Transduction
Cell Signaling and Regulation of Metabolism By Dr. Amr S. Moustafa, MD, PhD Clinical Chemistry Unit Department of Pathology College of Medicine, King Saud.
Basic Concepts of Metabolism
Copyright © 2007 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e Chapter 25: Molecular Mechanisms of Learning.
Signal Transduction Biochemistry – February 23, 2005 Chapter 12 – parts 12.3, 12.4.
By the end of this lecture you will be able to :  Classify receptors into their main superfamilies  Identify the nature & time frame of their response.
SIGNAL TRANSMISSION WITHIN THE CELL Nela Pavlíková
Chap. 15 Problem 2 Signaling systems are classified based on the distance over which they act. Endocrine signaling acts over long distances within the.
From Mechanisms of Memory, second edition By J. David Sweatt, Ph.D. Chapter 9: Biochemical Mechanisms for Information Storage at the Cellular Level.
Two receptor classes Receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs)
By Prof. Omnia Nayel Assoc. Prof. Osama Yousif. By the end of this lecture you will be able to :  Classify receptors into their main superfamilies 
Cell Signaling II Signal Transduction pathways
By the end of this lecture you will be able to :  Classify receptors into their main superfamilies  Identify the nature & time frame of their response.
Seven-Transmembrane Receptor Signaling Heterotrimeric G-proteins & Second Messenger Pathways.
University of Jordan1 Receptors Functions and Signal Transduction- L3 Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD.
The Biochemistry of LTP Induction
D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Coding sequence 464AA D2A 443,400AA 400AA 387AA 477AA D2B 414AA Chromosome 5q31-q34 11q22-q23 3q p 4p16.3 Highest density Neostriatum.
Biochemical Mechanisms for Long-term Information Storage at the Cellular Level From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.
Signal Transduction and Secondary Messengers Mahmoud Farhat.
Signal Transduction Lecture 14. Ligands & Receptors n Ligand l Neurotransmitters & drugs n Receptor proteins l ligand binds to multiple receptors n Binding.
Cell to cell communication = Cell signalling Ligand (ex insulin, epinephrine)→ Receptor → G protein (GDP to GTP) → adenylyl cyclase→ cAMP (second messenger.
Communication- signal pathways Distinguish among types of cell-to-cell communication List the four classes of membrane receptors. Explain how receptors.
Inherited Disorders of Human Memory – Mental Retardation Syndromes
Cell Signaling. I. OVERVIEW Soluble chemical signals sent from one cell to another are essential for communication The cellular recipient of the signal.
Slide 1 Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3rd Ed, Bear, Connors, and Paradiso Copyright © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Bear: Neuroscience: Exploring.
Chapter 11 Cell Communication. LE 11-2 Exchange of mating factors Mating Receptor a   factor a  a factor Yeast cell, mating type a Yeast cell, mating.
By Prof. Omnia Nayel Assoc. Prof. Osama Yousif. By the end of this lecture you will be able to :  Classify receptors into their main superfamilies 
Chapter 14. Signal Transduction Signal transduction is the process by which an extracellular signal alters intracellular events. 1. First and second messengers.
Lecture #5 Membrane Transport & Cell Communication.
Chapter 15 Cellular Signal Transduction The biochemistry and molecular biology department of CMU.
Inherited Disorders of Human Memory: Mental Retardation Syndromes From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.
Extracellular Environment. Extracellular Environment.
Inherited Disorders of Human Memory: Mental Retardation Syndromes From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. CytoplasmExternal environment Membrane receptor Intracellular.
Intracellular Signal Transduction Pathways and Cascades.
The Chemistry of Perpetual Memory From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.
Exam 2 3/30/16 Range: Average: 79.8 Exam 1 2/17/16 Range: 49-98
Cell Communication Chapter 9. Cell Communication Communication between cells requires: ligand: the signaling molecule receptor protein: the molecule to.
Pharmacodynamics III Receptor Families
OVERVIEW: Signals for cell surface receptors (hydrophilic):
Cell Communication (Signaling) Part 2
Intracellular Regulation of Ion Channels in Cell Membranes
You have identified a novel cytoplasmic protein
Cell Communication (Signaling) Part 2
Cell Communication Chapter 11 Study the diagrams!!
Signal Transduction Dr. Nasim.
Cell Communication (Signaling) Part 2
Regulation of Metabolism
Cell Communication CHAPTER 11.
Cell Communication (Signaling) Part 2
Regulation of Metabolism
Signal Transduction Lecture 14. Ligands & Receptors n Ligand l Neurotransmitters & drugs n Receptor proteins l ligand binds to multiple receptors n Binding.
Intracellular Signaling
RAS activation RAS activation (A) RAS is bound to GDP in the inactive state. Signal transduction can lead to the activation of RAS, via a GEF (GDP/GTP.
Neuroscience: Exploring the Brain, 3e
Volume 20, Issue 1, Pages R31-R36 (January 2010)
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3: Non-Associative Learning and Memory From Mechanisms of Memory, second edition By J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.

Cytoskeletal Rearrangement in Synaptic Plasticity

32 P Incorporation into protein or adenine nucleotides Time (hrs) 32 P added Steady State Figure 1 Hypothetical Graph of 32 P-PO 4

C B A Figure 2 AMPA Receptors

Figure 3 Isoelectic Point 3 10 Molecular Weight High (approx 200 kDa) Low (approx 5 kDa) Protein Turnover

Figure 4 Actin Turnover

Figure 5 Aplysia californica

Figure 6 Siphon-gill and tail-siphon withdrawal reflexes of Aplysia

Figure 7: C Short-term Sensitization of the gill-withdrawal reflex in Aplysia

Figure 8 Circuit Diagrams of the Siphon-gill

Figure 9 Heterosynaptic Facilitation of the Sensorimotor

Figure 10 Molecular events in Aplysia

Figure 11 Mechanisms of long-term memory formation

Substrates PO 4 Substrates Ubiquitin-mediated proteolysis Facilitation of Neurotransmitter release PDE cAMP AMP cAMP Shorter Term Longer Term Reg.Cat. Reg.Cat. Reg.Cat. Reg.Cat. Reg. Cat. Reg. Cat. Figure 12 PKA Altered Gene Expression and

Figure 13 Aplysia

Figure 14 Cellular basis of behavior

Figure 15 The Eskin/ Byrne model in Aplysia long-term facilitation

Figure 16 Injury-induced Spinal and Behavioral Sensitization

Figure 17 Anatomical Pain Pathways Cortex Spinal cord Midbrain Amygdala Medulla DRG Aδ-fiber C-fiber Pons Hypothalamus PAG Thalamus Ascending Pathways Descending Pathways Withdrawal Reflex End-organ tissue nociceptor terminals RVM Figure 17

Blue Box 1 Adenylyl Cyclase α γ β GTP GDP ATP cAMP Substrate PO 4 Reg Cat. Ion Channels “G s ” Protein Receptor cAMP-Dependent Protein Kinase (PKA) The cAMP System Receptor α γ β GTPGDP “G o ” Protein PLC IP 3 DAG Ca ++ PKC Substrate PO 4 PIP 2 The PLC System Coupling of Receptors to Intracellular Messengers

Blue Box 2 Potential Signal Transduction routes leading to MAPK Activation in Neurons GFR Grb2 Rap1 MEK p42 mapk Raf-1 B-Raf PKA PKC PKA AC Effectors Sos Ras

PO 4 ras GDPGTP GTP Hydrolysis GAPs GTPase Activating Proteins e.g. NF1, SynGAP GEFs Guanine Nucleotide Exchange Factor Proteins e.g. SOS, cAMP GEF, Ca 2+ /DAG GEF, ras GRF InactiveActive + + Blue Box 3 Regulation of RAS

Blue Box 4 Habituation and Synaptic Inhibition

Blue Box 6 Swimming ContactWithdrawal Preparation for swimming A B C Escape Swimming in Tritonia