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Chapter 14. Signal Transduction Mechanisms: II. Messengers and Receptors. Figure 14-1 Cell-to-Cell Signaling by Hormones and Local Mediators. Figure 14-2 The Overall Flow of Information During Cell Signaling.
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Chapter 14 Signal Transduction Mechanisms: II. Messengers and Receptors
Figure 14-1 Cell-to-Cell Signaling by Hormones and Local Mediators
Figure 14-2 The Overall Flow of Information During Cell Signaling
Figure 14-3 Signal transduction pathways can amplify the cellular response to an external signal
Figure 14-7 The Roles of G Proteins and Cyclic AMP in Signal Transduction
Figure 14-8 The Activation of Protein Kinase A by Cyclic AMP
Figure 14-9 The Formation of Inositol Triphosphate and Diacylglycerol
Table 14-1 Examples of Cell Functions Regulated by Inositol Triphosphate and Diacylglycerol
Figure 14-11 Increase in Free Cytosolic Ca2+ Concentration Triggered by a Hormone That Stimulates the Formation of Inositol Triphosphate
Figure 14-13 The Structure and Function of the Calcium-Calmodulin Complex
Figure 14-14 Transient Increase in Free Ca2+ Concentration That Occurs in an Egg Cell Immediately After Fertilization
Figure 14-15 The Role of Calcium in the Slow Block to Polyspermy in Sea Urchins
Figure 14-17 The Structure and Activation of a Receptor Tyrosine Kinase
Figure 14A-2 Mutations in the Ras pathway can either bypass or enhance defects in RTK signaling
Figure 14-18 Signal Transduction Through Receptor Tyrosine Kinases
Figure 14-19 Dominant Negative Disruption of FGF Receptor (FGFR) Function
Figure 14-20 Fibroblast Growth Factor Signaling is Essential for Mesoderm Production in Embryos
Figure 14-21 Signal Transduction by TGF Receptor Family Proteins
Figure 14-23 The Stimulation of G Protein-Linked Signal Transduction Pathways by - and -Adrenergic Receptors
Figure 14-24 Stimulation of Glycogen Breakdown by Epinephrine
Figure 14-26 Induction of Apoptosis by Cell Death Signals or by Withdrawal of Survival Factors
