FEBS Letters · 1993 · 32 citations · 43 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMolecular BiologyCell SignalingProtein BiochemistrySignal TransductionG Protein-coupled Receptor SignalingHormone ReceptorsG Protein Subunit ActivationG Protein-coupled Hormone ReceptorsG Protein-coupled Receptor Structure-function RelationshipsInsulin Receptor SignalingInsulin ReceptorsInsulin SignalingProtein Tyrosine PhosphorylationTyrosine Phosphorylation Signaling
Some functions of the insulin receptor (insR) are assumed to be mediated by pertussis toxin-sensitive Gi/G(o) proteins. Here we have located G-protein-activator domains in the cytoplasmic region of the human insR. We searched the sequence of insR and found three candidate regions at residues 1039-1061, 1147-1168 and 1325-1345, referred to as ISRP1, ISRP2 and ISRP3, respectively. Among them, the Gi/G(o)-activating function was observed only in peptide ISRP3. ISRP1 specifically activated Gs, whereas ISRP2 had no effect on G proteins. ISRP2 and ISRP3 contained five of six autophosphorylated tyrosine residues in insR. After tyrosine phosphorylation, ISRP2 showed specific Gi-activating function, and ISRP3 potentiated its ability and became capable of activating G proteins generally. This is the first study that specifies G-protein-activator domains in insR and describes their modification by autophosphorylation.
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Human insulin receptor and its relationship to the tyrosine kinase family of oncogenes
A Ullrich, Jeffrey R. Bell, E. Y. Chen et al. · Nature · 1985 · 2.3K citations
Structure of the insulin receptor substrate IRS-1 defines a unique signal transduction protein
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