[Home]History of Adenylate cyclase

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Revision 4 . . (edit) November 14, 2001 8:44 pm by Malcolm Farmer
Revision 3 . . November 14, 2001 8:27 pm by Magnus Manske [Thanks for the copyedit; +image]
Revision 2 . . November 14, 2001 2:33 am by RoseParks [*Please check edit, Magnus Manske]
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (minor diff, author diff)

Changed: 1c1
Adenylate cyclase' is a lyase?, an enzyme that catalyzes the reaction, ATP to cAMP. cAMP is an important molecule in eukaryotic signal transduction, a so-called second messenger. The adenylate cyclase is activated by other proteins, the GTPases (aka G proteins). There are eight known AC classes known in mammals.
Adenylate cyclase is a lyase?, an enzyme that catalyzes the reaction, ATP to cAMP. cAMP is an important molecule in eukaryotic signal transduction, a so-called second messenger. The adenylate cyclase is activated by other proteins, the GTPases (aka G proteins). There are eight known AC classes known in mammals.

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ATP -> cAMP Can anyone donate an image??
http://meta.wikipedia.com/upload/adenylate_kinase.png

Changed: 7c7
Adenylate cyclase is stimulated by G proteins, and by forscoline?(???), as well as other class-specific substrates. The classes I, III and VIII are also reculated by Ca2+/calmodulin?. In neurons, ACs are located next to calcium ion channels for faster reaction to Ca2+ influx; they are suspected of playing an important role in learning processes. This is supported by the fact that ACs are coincidence detectors, meaning that they are only activated by several different signals occurring together.
Adenylate cyclase is stimulated by G proteins, and by forskolin?, as well as other class-specific substrates. The classes I, III and VIII are also reculated by Ca2+/calmodulin?. In neurons, ACs are located next to calcium ion channels for faster reaction to Ca2+ influx; they are suspected of playing an important role in learning processes. This is supported by the fact that ACs are coincidence detectors, meaning that they are only activated by several different signals occurring together.

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