G protein-coupled receptors , GPCRs (abbreviation)

It belongs to family 1 of the G protein-coupled receptors.

They bind to G protein-coupled receptors on the cell surface to elicit their effects.

All G protein-coupled receptors (for hormones and neurotransmitters) belong to this family.

Leukotrienes act principally on a subfamily of G protein-coupled receptors.

All of them function as G protein-coupled receptors, meaning that they exert their effects via a second messenger system.

It is regulated by a family of G protein-coupled receptors, protein kinases, and calcium.

As with other olfactory systems, chemical messages are detected by their binding to G protein-coupled receptors.

G protein-coupled receptors are found only in eukaryotes, including yeast, choanoflagellates, and animals.

The structure of G protein-coupled receptors is distinctive: they thread up and down through the cell membrane, crossing seven times.

The G protein-coupled receptors have seven hydrophobic transmembrane domains.

The G protein-coupled receptors that couple to this kind of G-protein include:

Muscarinic receptors are G protein-coupled receptors that use a second messenger.

Conversely, G protein-coupled receptors are neither excitatory nor inhibitory.

Bitter compounds are detected via taste buds when they bind to G protein-coupled receptors.

Methuselah-like proteins are related to G protein-coupled receptors of the secretin receptor family.

Galanin signaling occurs through three G protein-coupled receptors.

G protein-coupled receptors comprise a large protein family of transmembrane receptors.

They are G protein-coupled receptors.

It was then used as a template to build models of G protein-coupled receptors before crystallographic structures were also available for these proteins.

Arrestins are a small family of proteins important for regulating signal transduction at G protein-coupled receptors.

The chemoreceptors of the tongue fall into two distinct superfamilies of G protein-coupled receptors.

There are two principal signal transduction pathways involving the G protein-coupled receptors:

The following G protein-coupled receptors couple to the G subunit:

Dopamine receptors have been shown to heterodimerize with a number of other G protein-coupled receptors.

The protein phosphorylates the activated forms of G protein-coupled receptors thus initiating their deactivation.