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cell signalling
LP
by
Lydia Prendergast
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Updated Apr 18, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:08
Chapter 2
01:04
Chapter 3
01:09
Chapter 4
01:44
Chapter 5
02:02
Chapter 6
02:04
Chapter 7
02:35
Chapter 8
02:37
Chapter 9
02:38
Chapter 10
03:12
Chapter 11
03:29
Chapter 12
03:31
Chapter 13
03:51
Chapter 14
03:53
Chapter 15
03:55
Chapter 16
04:24
Chapter 17
05:08
Chapter 18
05:09
Chapter 19
05:31
Chapter 20
05:32
Chapter 21
05:34
Chapter 22
05:37
Chapter 23
05:39
Chapter 24
05:50
Chapter 25
06:03
Chapter 26
06:04
Chapter 27
06:36
Chapter 28
06:38
Chapter 29
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:03
Hi, my name is Lydia Prendergast.
00:03 - 00:04
And today I'm going to be giving a
00:04 - 00:07
short video presentation on extra cellular signaling.
00:09 - 00:11
So to get started,
00:11 - 00:14
I want to explain what cellular signaling is and
00:14 - 00:17
then break down what extra cellular signaling is.
00:17 - 00:19
And also explain the metaphor I'll be using throughout this video.
00:20 - 00:25
So cellular signaling is basically just how cells communicate to each other.
00:25 - 00:29
Just like any other life form cells need to be able to communicate to
00:29 - 00:34
each other to get their basic needs met as well as perform their functions.
00:35 - 00:37
So extra cellular signaling,
00:37 - 00:40
What we'll be focusing on today is communication throughout
00:40 - 00:44
separate cells instead of communication within a single cell.
00:45 - 00:48
And the metaphor that I will be using today to
00:48 - 00:52
help explain the topic is the is explaining it.
00:52 - 00:56
Like we're talking about roommates who all live in a household.
00:56 - 00:57
So in this example,
00:57 - 01:00
the cells would be the roommates having to communicate with each
01:00 - 01:03
other and the house would be the body or the plant,
01:03 - 01:05
whatever life form we're talking about.
01:06 - 01:08
So the first method of signaling
01:08 - 01:10
would be endocrine signaling.
01:10 - 01:13
And this one I would like into a group chat.
01:13 - 01:19
So if you need to pay the bills or the utilities for the month,
01:19 - 01:23
it might be hard to gather everybody in the same room at the same time because
01:23 - 01:27
everybody who lives in this house does need to know so they can pay their dues.
01:27 - 01:30
Um but at least for me as a college student,
01:30 - 01:32
it's really hard to get all my roommates in the same place
01:33 - 01:37
uh in my living situations I've been in in a couple of years, people have classes,
01:37 - 01:39
people of works whatever.
01:39 - 01:43
Um So the easiest way to make sure that everybody, no matter how far away they are,
01:43 - 01:45
receives the message is through a group chat.
01:47 - 01:51
So to explain endocrine signaling itself a little bit. It is a very public form.
01:51 - 01:55
Um and hormones are the messenger hormones
01:55 - 01:58
are released or secreted into the bloodstream.
01:58 - 02:02
Um and then from there they reach their target cells. So
02:03 - 02:05
not all cells are going to pick up on this message.
02:05 - 02:07
It really depends on the hormone that's released.
02:07 - 02:11
For example, the hormone epinephrine might be released.
02:11 - 02:15
This is the hormone mainly associated with adrenaline.
02:15 - 02:18
So if you are put in a fight or flight response where
02:18 - 02:21
your body is going to be very amped up on adrenaline,
02:21 - 02:25
um your body will release epinephrine and
02:25 - 02:27
cause multiple different things to occur,
02:27 - 02:32
such as an increased heart rate or increased blood pressure to help
02:32 - 02:35
your body prepare to get out of that dangerous situation quickly.
02:37 - 02:40
Our next form of signaling we're gonna be talking about is para cream
02:40 - 02:44
signaling and I would like this like in this to a group meeting.
02:44 - 02:49
So if you need to say something to the household, like, hey guys,
02:49 - 02:53
I'm having a friend over in like five minutes, someone's coming over,
02:53 - 02:56
you might just have a quick group meeting with whoever is around you,
02:56 - 02:57
whoever is home.
02:57 - 03:03
So unlike um epinephrine in secret or endocrine signaling.
03:03 - 03:06
This only takes place with those who are local,
03:06 - 03:10
who those are nearby people who aren't home don't necessarily need to hear this.
03:10 - 03:13
Um you just need to let those around you know
03:13 - 03:17
so para green signaling specifically um to go into the
03:17 - 03:22
details it diffuses locally and it uses local mediators.
03:22 - 03:25
So it's one cell communicating to those around it those
03:25 - 03:30
within like metaphorical reaching distance what needs to happen.
03:30 - 03:36
And the specific example with this one I would use is the epidermal growth factor.
03:36 - 03:38
So let's say you get a cut on your hand,
03:38 - 03:41
the skin around it needs to communicate with
03:41 - 03:43
each other is saying that it needs to heal
03:44 - 03:47
the if you get a cut on your hand you don't need the cells on
03:47 - 03:52
your foot to receive that message because it just isn't of any use to them.
03:54 - 03:57
My next form of signaling would be neuronal signaling
03:57 - 04:00
and this I would like into word of mouth. So
04:01 - 04:06
let's say you're saying hey melissa can you tell johnny this?
04:06 - 04:09
And then Melissa goes to doug and
04:09 - 04:13
she says hey doug can you tell johnny this?
04:13 - 04:14
And it continues kind of through this game
04:14 - 04:18
of telephone until it reaches the desired target.
04:18 - 04:24
It's only reaching one person but it is moving through multiple cells to do so
04:25 - 04:29
um it is however a lot faster than a game of telephone would be.
04:29 - 04:31
But to specifically talk about the
04:32 - 04:37
the method of neuronal signaling. It uses nerves and it uses neurotransmitters.
04:37 - 04:42
So the cell the signal excuse me is going to move through the nerve
04:43 - 04:49
um and move through the nerve itself as an electrical signal and then be released
04:49 - 04:54
through these axon terminals or these or those that that is the axon terminals.
04:54 - 04:54
Excuse me.
04:54 - 04:57
It will be released into the synapse
04:57 - 05:01
as a neurotransmitter or a chemical reaction and
05:01 - 05:05
be picked up by the next nerve and continue all the way until it reaches
05:06 - 05:09
the nerve that it's supposed to end up in.
05:09 - 05:13
So specifically the word the example I would use and that
05:13 - 05:15
I have used to explain this concept to actually Children.
05:15 - 05:18
Um is let's say you touch a hot stove.
05:18 - 05:22
That signal needs to go all the way up to your brain to tell your
05:22 - 05:27
hand to release or move your hand away from that object as quickly as possible.
05:27 - 05:29
And to do so it has to again
05:29 - 05:32
travel travel through those multiple nerve cells.
05:33 - 05:37
And our final method of signaling would be faced.
05:37 - 05:39
Ah would be sorry,
05:39 - 05:43
signal mediated cell communication which I would like into face to face.
05:43 - 05:48
So let's say you need um you're just telling someone hey can
05:48 - 05:51
I use the bathroom or hey can you pick up after yourself?
05:51 - 05:54
Um This is direct physical contact.
05:54 - 05:58
So you are in direct contact with that person or in the sales
05:58 - 06:03
case they have to be physically touching to send and receive this message.
06:04 - 06:06
So it's the shortest
06:06 - 06:08
distance between cells.
06:09 - 06:12
And a good example of this could be embryonic development.
06:12 - 06:19
So to know what um these stem cells need to differentiate into,
06:19 - 06:21
they have to be touching.
06:21 - 06:28
You don't want a um an area that's supposed to turn into a leg to contain a lung cell.
06:28 - 06:31
So they're sending these messages to each other saying, hey,
06:32 - 06:36
we're developing into this body part so the fetus can develop correctly.
06:37 - 06:40
And with that, that is my video. I'm so sorry.
06:40 - 06:42
I went over a little bit,
06:42 - 06:45
but I hope this was helpful and enlightening to those who watched.
06:45 - 06:47
Thank you again for your time.
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