Media:Systems_Biology_Ch_5

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Chapter 5 - Signaling Networks
L1
EGF
P
aPKC
P
aPKC
Ca
PKC P
P
Ca
Kin
ase
Y891
PLC
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
GRK5
Y992 Y1045
Y1045 Y992
Y1086 Y1068
Y1068 Y1086
Y1173 Y1148
Y1148 Y1173
Fascin
Integrin
1
PLC
P
BCL-2
S153
P
RKIP
CaM
Raf1
14-3-3
KSR
CaM
MEK1/2
Tau
CaM
MLCK
CaM
DAPK
Ca
EF
kinase
CaM
Ca
CamKII CaM
CnB
NFAT
P
CamKII CaM
CaM
S217 S221
CaM
PLC signaling module
from http://visiscience.com/free_powerpoint_slides.php
ERK1/2
P
T202
P
MKK4
P
MEKK2 MKK7
P
JNK1/2
S129
P
NFAT
GAP43
Y341
S338
CaM
Phosphorylase
CaM
kinase
Adducin
MARCKS
CamKIV CaM
MAP2
Vinculin
IP3
Ca
Ca
PKC
DAG
Y920
Y920
IP3
Dyna
min-1
Syndecan-4
Y845
Y891
DAG
EGF
L2
CR2
Y845
PKC
Ca
P
PKC
Ca
Ca
L2
CR2
L1
Kin
ase
Ca
CR1
CR1 CR1
P
P
P
AP-1AP-1
Elk
SRF
P
Ets
Review: Chapters 1 & 2

Systems Biology



Network Analysis



Source: Palsoson, B. 2006. System Biology
Network reconstruction
Synthesis of in silico
models
Many states
Different behaviors
Multiple paths to
accomplish same function
Review: Chapter 3

Metabolic Networks



Collection of pathways
describing chemical
modification
Hierarchy – focus on level
of individual reactions
Pathways varied, but
highly interconnected
Source: Feigenson, G. 2006 BIOBM 331
Review: Chapter 4

Transcriptional Regulatory Networks




“The on-off switches at the gene level”
Determine genome expression state
Networks are incompletely defined
Approaches to network reconstruction in development
Input
Signals
Regulating
component
Changed
RNA and
protein output
Changed cell
behavior and
structures
Adapted from http://genomicsgtl.energy.gov/science/generegulatorynetwork.shtml
Chapter 5: Signaling Networks
D + 1.5 E
E-A
E + 6C
2D + 3A
A+B
2B + C
Chapter 5: Signaling Networks
Most Developed Reconstruction
Metabolic Network
Transcription Regulatory Network
Signaling Network
Least Developed
What is signaling?

Signaling – the transduction
of a “signal” from outside of
a cell to inside the cell.

Signal – something that:
 the cell encounters in its
environment
 causes a sequence of
events
 results in a change in the
cell
What is Signaling?
Example 1: Acetylcholine

Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
ACE
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Signal – something that:
 the cell encounters in its
environment
 causes a sequence of
events
 results in a change in the
cell
What is Signaling?
Example 2: PLC
EGF
CR1
CR1 CR1
L2
CR2
•something the cell
encounters in its
environment
Y845
Kin
ase
•causes a sequence of
events
L1
Y891
Y920
PLC
L1
EGF
EGF
L2
CR2
Y845
Kin
ase
Signal
Y891
Y920
Y992 Y1045
Y1045 Y992
Y1086 Y1068
Y1068 Y1086
Y1173 Y1148
Y1148 Y1173
PLC
P
•results in a change in
the cell
P
P
P
P
AP-1AP-1
Elk
SRF
P
Ets
from http://visiscience.com/free_powerpoint_slides.php
Data Sources

“High-throughput
techniques are still in
their infancy”



Yeast two-hybrid assays
Mass spec, isotope-coded
affinity, target-assisted
iterative screening
Protein arrays
Two-hybrid assay
Image from http://www.scq.ubc.ca/?p=246
Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer
(in development)

FRET
Image from http://mekentosj.com/science/fret/
What do we do with the Data?

Integrate, Integrate, Integrate


no single technique will provide enough information
So far, work has been small scale
Single receptor-ligand complex
 More and more data available, and progress is being
made

Why do we want to reconstruct
biochemical networks
Mathematically?
Mathematics provides new insights.
Reconstructing Signaling Networks

Coarse level of detail (resolution)


Finer Resolution


E.g. ligand A and transcription factor B appear in a cell at
about the same time
E. g. ligand A causes a conformational change in
transmembrane protein B, so protein B releases compound C,
which activates protein D, which forms an association with
protein E. This association causes protein F to dimerize,
thus activating transcription factor G.
Finest Resolution

Mechanistic description of each individual reaction
Reconstructing Signaling Networks

Three general
approaches so far:



reconstructing highly
connected nodes
identifying signaling
modules
reconstructing pathways
connecting signaling
inputs and outputs
D + 1.5 E
E-A
E + 6C
2D + 3A
A+B
2B + C
Building the Model:
Pathway Example 1: Steroids
S
S
S
S
S-Rec
S
S-Rec
S
S-Rec
Trs
Building the Model:
Pathway Example 2: more PLC
L1
CR1
CR1 CR1
L2
CR2
Kin
ase
Y845
Y891
Y920
PLC
L1
EGF
EGF
L2
CR2
Y845
Kin
ase
EGF
Y891
Y992 Y1045
Y1045 Y992
Y1086 Y1068
Y1068 Y1086
Y1173 Y1148
Y1148 Y1173
PKC
DAG
Y920
PLC
P
MKK4
P
MEKK2 MKK7
P
JNK1/2
S129
P
P
P
P
AP-1AP-1
Elk
SRF
P
Ets
from http://visiscience.com/free_powerpoint_slides.php
Building the Model

Pathways : more than spatial information
Pathways consist of enzyme-catalyzed chemical
transformations - this gives us stoichiometry
 Coupled chemical reactions imply

Mass balance
 Thermodynamics



Components – pathways – sectors -- whole cell
functions
Broad approaches, data, spatial and chemical
relationships – feels good, right?
Complications

The signaling network is not static
1 Cell

1014 Cells
There are lots of genes
Images from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fertilisation
http://www.erikandanna.com/OurNewBaby.htm
http://folding.stanford.edu/education/GAH/gene.html
More Complications
Pathways may have multiple inputs and outputs, and
components may be in multiple pathways.
L1
L1
CR1CR1
E
E
L2
L2
GF CR2
CR2 GF
Y891
Y891
DAG
Dyna
min-1
Syndecan-4
Vinculin
Y845
Y845
Ki
na
se
P
aPKC
P
aPKC
Ca
PKCP
Ca
PKCP
Ki
na
se

Y920
Y920
PKC
DAG
Fascin
Integrin
1
Adducin
IP3
IP3
Y992Y1045Y1045Y992
PKCP
Ca
PLCP
PLC
Y1148Y1148
Y1173
Y1173
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
P
BCL-2
S153
Y1086
Y1068 Y1068
Y1086
RKIP
GAP43
MARCKS
Ca
Ca Ca
Ca Ca
Ca Ca Ca
GRK5 CaM
CamKIVCaM
DAPK CaM
MAP2 CaM
Tau CaM
Ca
MLCK CaM
Y341
Raf1S338
KSR
14-3-3
Ca
CaM
Ca
CamKIICaM
EF
kinaseCaM
Phosphorylase
CaM
kinase
CnB CaM
P
NFAT
CamKIICaM
NFAT
MEK1/2
T202
ERK1/2
S217S221
P
MKK4 P
MKK7
MEKK2
JNK1/2
S129
P P P
AP-1
AP-1 Elk
P
P
SRF Ets
from http://visiscience.com/free_powerpoint_slides.php
P
P
Don’t be discouraged!

Metabolic networks with more components
have already been reconstructed

Signaling networks have combinatorial features
Closely interconnected network (coarse scale)
 Since transcription factors and signaling receptors
associate, fewer are required

Summary

Signal transduction: signal to nucleus, or cytosol
Formation of membrane complex (in most cases)
 Series of reactions
 Change in transcription




Networks are combinatorial, dynamic
Few pathways reconstructed
Reconstruction involves multiple data types to
create a mathematical model
Quest ions?
L1
EGF
P
aPKC
P
aPKC
Ca
PKC P
P
Ca
Ca
Kin
ase
Y891
PLC
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
Ca
GRK5
Y992 Y1045
Y1045 Y992
Y1086 Y1068
Y1068 Y1086
Y1173 Y1148
Y1148 Y1173
Fascin
Integrin
1
PLC
P
BCL-2
S153
P
RKIP
CaM
Raf1
14-3-3
KSR
CaM
MEK1/2
Tau
CaM
MLCK
CaM
DAPK
Ca
EF
kinase
CaM
Ca
CamKII CaM
CnB
NFAT
P
CamKII CaM
CaM
S217 S221
CaM
PLC signaling module
from http://visiscience.com/free_powerpoint_slides.php
ERK1/2
P
T202
P
MKK4
P
MEKK2 MKK7
P
JNK1/2
S129
P
NFAT
GAP43
Y341
S338
CaM
Phosphorylase
CaM
kinase
Adducin
MARCKS
CamKIV CaM
MAP2
Vinculin
IP3
Ca
Ca
PKC
DAG
Y920
Y920
IP3
Dyna
min-1
Syndecan-4
Y845
Y891
DAG
EGF
L2
CR2
Y845
PKC
Ca
P
PKC
Ca
L2
CR2
L1
Kin
ase
Ca
CR1
CR1 CR1
P
P
P
AP-1AP-1
Elk
SRF
P
Ets
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