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Molecule Parameter List for GAP | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| The statistics table lists the distribution of a molecule acting either as a substrate, product, enzyme or as a molecule within the network. The text color of a molecule is highlighted by color. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Statistics | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| GAP participated as | Molecule | Sum total of | Enzyme | Substrate of an enzyme | Product of an enzyme | Substrate in Reaction | Product in Reaction |
| No. of occurrences | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Accession and Pathway Details |
| Accession Name | Accession No. | Accession Type | Pathway Link |
2003 | 50 | Network | Shared_Object_MAPK_network_2003, PKC, PLA2, PLCbeta, Gq, MAPK, Ras, EGFR, Sos, PLC_g, CaMKII, CaM, PP1, PP2B, PKA, AC |
| This is a network model of many pathways present at the neuronal synapse. The network has properties of temporal tuning as well as steady-state computational properties. In its default form the network is bistable.Bhalla US Biophys J. 2004 Aug;87(2):745-53 | |||
GAP acting as a Molecule in MAPK_network_2003 Network
| Name | Accession Name | Pathway Name | Initial Conc. (uM) | Volume (fL) | Buffered | |
| GAP | 2003 Accession No. : 50 | Ras Pathway No. : 212 | 0.002 | 1000 | No | |
| GTPase-activating proteins. See Boguski and McCormick. Turn off Ras by helping to hydrolyze bound GTP. This one is probably NF1, ie., Neurofibromin as it is inhibited by AA and lipids, and expressed in neural cells. p120-GAP is also a possible candidate, but is less regulated. Both may exist at similar levels. See Eccleston et al JBC 268(36) pp27012-19 Level=.002 | ||||||
GAP acting as an Enzyme in MAPK_network_2003 Network
| Enzyme Molecule / Enzyme Activity | Accession Name | Pathway Name | Km (uM) | kcat (s^-1) | Ratio | Enzyme Type | Reagents |
| GAP / GAP-inact-ras | 2003 Accession No. : 50 | Ras Pathway No. : 212 | 1.01039 | 10 | 4 | explicit E-S complex | Substrate GTP-Ras Product GDP-Ras |
| From Eccleston et al JBC 268(36)pp27012-19 get Kd < 2uM, kcat - 10/sec From Martin et al Cell 63 843-849 1990 get Kd ~ 250 nM, kcat = 20/min I will go with the Eccleston figures as there are good error bars (10%). In general the values are reasonably close. k1 = 1.666e-3/sec, k2 = 1000/sec, k3 = 10/sec (note k3 is rate-limiting) 5 Nov 2002: Changed ratio term to 4 from 100. Now we have k1=8.25e-5; k2=40, k3=10. k3 is still rate-limiting. | |||||||
GAP acting as a Substrate for an Enzyme in MAPK_network_2003 Network
| Enzyme Molecule / Enzyme Activity | Accession Name | Pathway Name | Km (uM) | kcat (s^-1) | Ratio | Enzyme Type | Reagents |
| PKC-active / PKC-inact-GAP | 2003 Accession No. : 50 | MAPK_network_ 2003 Pathway No. : 206 | 3.33333 | 4 | 4 | explicit E-S complex | Substrate GAP Product GAP* |
| Rate consts copied from PCK-act-raf This reaction inactivates GAP. The idea is from the Boguski and McCormick review. | |||||||
GAP acting as a Product in a reaction in MAPK_network_2003 Network
| Kd is calculated only for second order reactions, like nA+nB <->nC or nA<->nC+nD, where n is number and A,B,C,D are molecules, where as for first order reactions Keq is calculated. Kd for higher order reaction are not consider. |
| Name | Accession Name | Pathway Name | Kf | Kb | Kd | tau | Reagents |
| dephosph-GAP | 2003 Accession No. : 50 | Ras Pathway No. : 212 | 0.1 (s^-1) | 0 (s^-1) | - | - | Substrate GAP* Product GAP |
| Assume a reasonably good rate for dephosphorylating it, 1/sec | |||||||
color.