The Correct option is
AIt has been known for some time that hetero-trimeric G proteins are found not only at the plasma membrane but also on intracellular membranes.
G proteins act as molecular switches by interacting with and regulating other proteins, often enzymes, in response to specific stimuli. G proteins are critical to the regulation of many processes in eukaryotic cells, including translation
and trafficking of proteins into the nucleus.
G proteins get their name from Guanine nucleotide binding protein, and the binding of specific quinine nucleotides dictates whether the protein is “on” or “off”.
Two broad classes of G proteins are seen: heterotrimeric and monomeric. As these names suggest, these differ in their polypeptide subunit composition. The heterotrimeric G proteins consist of three subunits (designated alpha, beta, and gamma), while the monomeric G proteins (sometimes called the small GTPases) consist of only a single polypeptide. These two classes generally differ in the signal transduction pathways they activate. The hetertrimeric G proteins typically regulate second messenger systems (i.e., adenylate cyclase, guanylate cyclase, phospholipase C), while the monomeric G proteins typically regulate kinase cascade systems (i.e., those activated in response to growth factor stimulation).
Category:
Pharmacology MCQs
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