Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways

In biochemical signaling pathways without explicit feedback connections, the core signal transduction is usually described as a one-way communication, going from upstream to downstream in a feedforward chain or network of covalent modification cycles. In this paper we explore the possibility of a ne...

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Autores principales: Sepulchre, J.-A., Merajver, S.D., Ventura, A.C.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_19326203_v7_n7_p_Sepulchre
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spelling todo:paper_19326203_v7_n7_p_Sepulchre2023-10-03T16:35:24Z Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways Sepulchre, J.-A. Merajver, S.D. Ventura, A.C. phosphatase article enzyme inactivation intracellular signaling negative feedback positive feedback protein analysis protein modification retroactive signaling signal transduction Enzyme Activation Models, Biological Phosphoprotein Phosphatases Signal Transduction In biochemical signaling pathways without explicit feedback connections, the core signal transduction is usually described as a one-way communication, going from upstream to downstream in a feedforward chain or network of covalent modification cycles. In this paper we explore the possibility of a new type of signaling called retroactive signaling, offered by the recently demonstrated property of retroactivity in signaling cascades. The possibility of retroactive signaling is analysed in the simplest case of the stationary states of a bicyclic cascade of signaling cycles. In this case, we work out the conditions for which variables of the upstream cycle are affected by a change of the total amount of protein in the downstream cycle, or by a variation of the phosphatase deactivating the same protein. Particularly, we predict the characteristic ranges of the downstream protein, or of the downstream phosphatase, for which a retroactive effect can be observed on the upstream cycle variables. Next, we extend the possibility of retroactive signaling in short but nonlinear signaling pathways involving a few covalent modification cycles. © 2012 Sepulchre et al. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_19326203_v7_n7_p_Sepulchre
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic phosphatase
article
enzyme inactivation
intracellular signaling
negative feedback
positive feedback
protein analysis
protein modification
retroactive signaling
signal transduction
Enzyme Activation
Models, Biological
Phosphoprotein Phosphatases
Signal Transduction
spellingShingle phosphatase
article
enzyme inactivation
intracellular signaling
negative feedback
positive feedback
protein analysis
protein modification
retroactive signaling
signal transduction
Enzyme Activation
Models, Biological
Phosphoprotein Phosphatases
Signal Transduction
Sepulchre, J.-A.
Merajver, S.D.
Ventura, A.C.
Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
topic_facet phosphatase
article
enzyme inactivation
intracellular signaling
negative feedback
positive feedback
protein analysis
protein modification
retroactive signaling
signal transduction
Enzyme Activation
Models, Biological
Phosphoprotein Phosphatases
Signal Transduction
description In biochemical signaling pathways without explicit feedback connections, the core signal transduction is usually described as a one-way communication, going from upstream to downstream in a feedforward chain or network of covalent modification cycles. In this paper we explore the possibility of a new type of signaling called retroactive signaling, offered by the recently demonstrated property of retroactivity in signaling cascades. The possibility of retroactive signaling is analysed in the simplest case of the stationary states of a bicyclic cascade of signaling cycles. In this case, we work out the conditions for which variables of the upstream cycle are affected by a change of the total amount of protein in the downstream cycle, or by a variation of the phosphatase deactivating the same protein. Particularly, we predict the characteristic ranges of the downstream protein, or of the downstream phosphatase, for which a retroactive effect can be observed on the upstream cycle variables. Next, we extend the possibility of retroactive signaling in short but nonlinear signaling pathways involving a few covalent modification cycles. © 2012 Sepulchre et al.
format JOUR
author Sepulchre, J.-A.
Merajver, S.D.
Ventura, A.C.
author_facet Sepulchre, J.-A.
Merajver, S.D.
Ventura, A.C.
author_sort Sepulchre, J.-A.
title Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
title_short Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
title_full Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
title_fullStr Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
title_full_unstemmed Retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
title_sort retroactive signaling in short signaling pathways
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_19326203_v7_n7_p_Sepulchre
work_keys_str_mv AT sepulchreja retroactivesignalinginshortsignalingpathways
AT merajversd retroactivesignalinginshortsignalingpathways
AT venturaac retroactivesignalinginshortsignalingpathways
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