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- The Discovery of Protein Phosphorylation
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1. Phosphorylase and the origin of reversible protein phosphorylation
- Prof. Edmond Fischer
- Protein Kinase Cascades
- The Modulation of Protein Function by Phosphorylation
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4. Two is the key to 14-3-3: dimeric mechanical signaling devices
- Prof. Carol MacKintosh
- Protein Phosphatases
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5. Structure and mechanisms of protein phosphatases
- Prof. David Barford
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6. Protein tyrosine phosphatases
- Prof. Jack Dixon
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7. The regulation of MAP kinase signalling by dual-specificity protein phosphatases
- Prof. Steve M. Keyse
- The Structures of Protein Kinases
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9. Protein kinase structure, function and regulation
- Prof. Susan Taylor
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10. The structural basis for the modulation of protein function by protein phosphorylation
- Prof. Dame Louise N. Johnson
- Biological Systems that are Regulated by Reversible Phosphorylation
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11. Protein phosphorylation and the control of protein synthesis
- Prof. Christopher Proud
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13. Roles of AMPK in energy homeostasis and nutrient sensing
- Prof. Grahame Hardie
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14. Serine kinases and T lymphocyte biology
- Prof. Doreen Cantrell
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15. The interplay between protein phosphorylation and ubiquitylation in the NF-κB pathway
- Prof. Zhijian 'James' Chen
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16. SMAD phosphorylation and the TGF-beta pathway
- Prof. Joan Massagué
- Protein Kinases and Human Disease
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17. Function and regulation of the PDK1 kinase
- Prof. Dario Alessi
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18. LKB1 pathway and its role in cancer
- Prof. Dario Alessi
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19. WNK1 pathway and its role in regulating hypertension
- Prof. Dario Alessi
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20. The hyperphosphorylation of tau and Alzheimer's disease
- Prof. Michel Goedert
- Protein Kinases as Targets for the Development of Anti-Cancer Drugs
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21. PI3K/AKT signaling in cancer
- Prof. Neal Rosen
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22. RAS and RAF signaling in melanoma: biology and therapies
- Prof. Richard Marais
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23. The mTOR kinase as a target for anti-cancer drugs
- Prof. David Sabatini
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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25. AMP-activated protein kinase: regulating cellular and whole body energy balance
- Prof. Grahame Hardie
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Translation and control of gene expression (1)
- Translation and control of gene expression (2)
- Overview of mRNA translation and control
- Eukaryotic protein synthesis (1)
- Eukaryotic protein synthesis (2)
- Global and specific control of mRNA translation
- Phosphorylation of eIF2
- Haemin regulation of mRNA translation
- The HCR inhibitor and its substrate
- Control of start site selection (1)
- Control of start site selection (2)
- Phosphorylated eIF2 inhibits eIF2B
- Stress-activated eIF2 alpha kinases in mammals
- eIF2 phosphorylation and translation
- Role of PERK in endoplasmic reticulum stress
- eIF2 alpha phosphorylation and stress responses
- Role of PKR in anti-viral defences
- PKR - viruses fight back
- Direct regulation of eIF2B by phosphorylation
- eIF2B epsilon is phosphorylated at multiple sites
- mTOR and the control of translation
- The TOR proteins
- Two types of mTOR complex
- mTORC1 signalling
- mTORC1 and regulation of mRNA translation
- S6 kinases and their substrates
- Role of 4E-BPs: regulation of mRNA binding
- Translation in eukaryotes: control of eIF4F (1)
- Translation in eukaryotes: control of eIF4F (2)
- eIF4F formation and general protein synthesis
- mTORC1 signalling and disease
- eIF4E is linked to cancer
- mTORC1 is also linked to cancer
- eIF4E is a target for 'oncogenic' pathways
- eIF4E phosphorylation and translation (1)
- eIF4E phosphorylation and translation (2)
- eIF4E phosphorylation and translation (3)
- Control of translation elongation
- mTORC1 also controls translation elongation
- Regulation of elongation
- Elongation and protein synthesis
- Insulin & dephosphorylation of eEF2 via mTORC1
- Insulin inactivates eEF2 kinase via mTORC1
- Control of eEF2 kinase by mTORC1
- Regulatory inputs into eEF2 kinase: inhibition
- Regulation of elongation by energy status
- A role for AMPK
- Regulatory inputs into eEF2 kinase: activation
- Control of elongation
- The control of protein synthesis
Topics Covered
- Protein synthesis
- Key step in gene expression that must be tightly controlled
- Signaling pathways regulate phosphorylation and activity of translation factor proteins
- Important in regulation of cell growth and division
- Defective control linked to human diseases such as cancer and cardiac hypertrophy
Talk Citation
Proud, C. (2010, November 30). Protein phosphorylation and the control of protein synthesis [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 19, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/FLBG8371.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on November 30, 2010
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Christopher Proud has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.