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29 results found for "GPR3"
Posts (25)
- GPR3 expression in retinal ganglion cells contributes to neuron survival and accelerates axonal...
August 2022 GPR3 expression in retinal ganglion cells contributes to neuron survival and accelerates GPR3 is unique in its ability to constitutively activate the Gαs protein without a ligand, which elevates Our earlier reports suggested that GPR3 enhances both neurite outgrowth and neuronal survival. GPR3 was relatively highly expressed in retinal ganglion cells (RGCs). Evaluation of the effect of GPR3 on axonal regeneration using GPR3 knockout mice revealed that GPR3 in
- G protein-biased GPR3 signaling ameliorates amyloid pathology in a preclinical Alzheimer's disease..
Our previous work demonstrated that GPR3-mediated β-arrestin signaling modulates amyloid-β (Aβ) generation in vitro and that Gpr3 deficiency ameliorates Aβ pathology in vivo. However, Gpr3-deficient mice display several adverse phenotypes, including elevated anxiety-like behavior consequences of selective elimination of GPR3-mediated β-arrestin signaling in vivo. In contrast to Gpr3-deficient mice, G protein-biased GPR3 mice do not display elevated anxiety levels
- The expression and clinical significance of GPR39 in colon cancer
GPR39 is a GPCR which can interact with Zn and modulate the colonocytes' survival. The clinical significance of GPR39 in colon cancer has never been reported. Materials: In our study, we compared GPR39 expression between colon cancers and tumor-adjacent tissues The clinical significance of GPR39 was evaluated by analyzing the correlations with clinicopathological The prognostic significance of GPR39 was estimated with univariate and multivariate analyses.
Other Pages (4)
- Ep 88 with Dr. Hannes Schihada
Curie PostDoc Fellowship in order to investigate and find better ligands for the orphan class A GPCRs , GPR3 , GPR6 , and GPR12 .
- Ep 42 with Dr. Randy Hall
contributions to understanding the signaling, regulation and in vivo actions of the neuroprotective receptors GPR37 & GPR37L1 as well as the adhesion GPCRs BAI1, BAI2, and GPR56.
- Ep 120 with Brendan Wilkins
Chang Cardiac Research Institute where he investigated the orphan G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR), GPR37L1