Ans)
the ErbB group of proteins contain four receptor tyrosine kinases that are structurally related to the epidermal growth factor receptor/EGFR it is first the discovered member.the family includes EGFR & ErbB1,Neu & ErbB2, ErbB3, and ErbB4.gene symbol, ErbB is derived from the name of the viral oncogene,which these receptors are homologous. Insufficient ErbB signaling in humans is associated with the development of neurodegenerative diseases such as multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer's Disease while excessive ErbB signaling is associated with the development of a wide variety of types of solid tumor.both ErbB and EGFR are protein reseptor binding particles.ErbB is an oncogene and EGFR is a transmenbrane protein.the v-erbB transforming gene is derived by retroviral transduction from the gene c-erbB that encodes avian EGF receptor.transforming capacity of v-erbB appears by truncation of the receptor. In erythroid cells truncation of the N-terminal ligand binding domain is sufficient for transformation but for fibroblasts. removal of an additional C-terminal segment is required for transformation.the EGF receptor is subjected to complex regulatory controls like ligand activation, downregulation by internalization, autophosphorylation and transmodulation and autoregulation involving phosphorylation by kinase C.this is centered around the hypothesis that the transforming capacity of the truncated v-erbB gene product results from a loss in sensitivity to regulators and the consequent activation of protein kinase activity.EGFR is found on the surface of some normal cells and have a key role in cell growth.blocking EGFR will make cancer cells from not growing.sometimes EGFR inhibitors are used to treat cancer.
what's the similarities and differences between v-ErbB protein and EGFR protein?And how does v-ErbB stay active?
Although there are differences in how cells use GTP v. ATP, there are also similarities between these two molecules. One similarity between GTP and ATP is that: 1) GTP and ATP are stored in the lumen of the endoplasmic reticulum 2) GTP and ATP can be used to change the shape of a protein. 3) GTP and ATP donate a phosphate to another target 4) GTP and ATP use simple diffusion to cross membranes.
Describe the four levels of protein structure. What are the similarities and differences between DNA and RNA?
similarities and differences between the lock-and-key, induced fit, and conformational selection models of protein-ligand interactions
Describe the similarities AND differences between mixtures and solutions. Similarities Differences
Describe similarities and differences between subjective relativism and ethical egoism. (4%) 9: Describe similarities and differences between divine command theory and Kantianism. (4%) 10: Describe similarities and differences between subjective relativism and act utilitarianism. (4%) 11: Describe similarities and differences between Kantianism and rule utilitarianism. (4%)
What are some similarities and differences between the signal transduction systems of the regulation of chemotaxis and quorum sensing? Your explanation should include a discussion of the functions of the components of each system (e.g. What is the sensor? What is the kinase? What is the response protein and what does it do?).
What are some similarities and differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic gene expression (DNA → RNA → protein)? What are the main components of the loc operon, and how is it regulated? What are the main components of the arg operon, and how is it regulated?
prepare a four minute oral summary which highlights the similarities and differences between different types of cell membrane transport. Your summary should be well organized, and should make sense to somebody who doesn’t have the guiding questions in front of them. In your summary you should address the following questions: What is simple diffusion? What factors determine the amount of solute that can diffuse across a cell membrane? How does facilitated diffusion differ from simple diffusion? What is active transport...
What does Crane see as important similarities and differences between science and religion? Are science and religion compatible? What does Crane see as the role of faith in religion? What about in science?
What are the similarities and differences between how Aristotle understands the scientific method, and how we do in the modern western world?