Search Results
Results found for "China M Payne"
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, December 18 to 31, 2023
Franziska M Heydenreich, Michel Bouvier, Brian Kobilka, M Madan Babu, and their team's work on Molecular
- Hop in the Time Machine with GPCR: Unraveling the Future of Research! ⦿ Nov 24 - Dec 1, 2024
David Reiner-Link , Alessandro Berghella , Brinda K Rana , G Enrico Rovati , Valerie Capra , Caroline M Abigail Alwin , Campbell Krusemark , Ezequiel Marron Fernandez de Velasco , Steven H Olson , Lauren M
- Canonical chemokine receptors as scavenging “decoys”
M, et al. 2023).
- Conjugation Strategies for Probe Development
(5) Meldal, M.; Tornøe, C. W. Cu-Catalyzed Azide−Alkyne Cycloaddition. Chem.
- Radioligands vs. Fluorescent Ligands: Binding Assays
Soave M, Briddon SJ, Hill SJ, Stoddart LA.
- Navigating the Signaling Network: RTK and GPCR Crosstalk Uncovered
J., Ghassemian, M., Kufareva, I., & Ghosh, P. (2024).
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, July 17 to July 23, 2023
Sosei Heptares Acquires Idorsia’s Pharmaceuticals Business in Japan and APAC (ex-China), Accelerating
- Class B1 GPCR Dimerization: Unveiling Its Role in Receptor Function and Signaling
Bouvier, M., Oligomerization of G-protein-coupled transmitter receptors.
- Ben Clements on Rescuing Opioids with GPCR Modulators
Watch Episode 166 Pain management is broken. And Benjamin Clements is on a mission to fix it. through how positive allosteric modulators (PAMs) targeting the mu-opioid receptor could preserve pain In fact, one of their recent neuroma pain studies showed a tenfold increase in methadone potency . That’s huge.” – Ben Clements By combining chronic pain models with receptor-level pharmacology, Ben is Beyond Acute Pain: Into the Chronic Unknown Opioids work well for acute pain. Chronic pain?
- 📰 GPCR Weekly Buzz: Exciting Schedule Shifts for Principles of Pharmacology I & II | August 12-18, 2024
SMOOTHENED-PKA signaling in the Hedgehog cascade Elita Yuliantie , Arthur Christopoulos , Patrick M.
- Extracellular signal-regulated kinases – a potential pathway for GPCR-targeted drug discovery
M., & Lefkowitz, R. J. (2003).
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, March 11 to 17, 2024
This week's highlight includes congrats to: Makaía M Papasergi-Scott, Peter Gmeiner, Brian K Kobilka,
- Biased Agonism at the GLP-1 Receptor: A Pathway to Improved Therapeutic Outcomes
Anson, M., et al., Incidence of new onset type 2 diabetes in adults living with obesity treated with
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, May 8 to 14, 2023
Continuing Study Addex Therapeutics in the 23rd BioEquity Europe Conference Simon Bekker-Jensen and Mette M
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, July 31 to August 6, 2023
Devki D Sukhtankar and Pina M Cardarelli's research: Burixafor Hydrobromide (GPC-100) effects on hematopoietic
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, February 5 to 11, 2024
Magdalena M Scharf, Antonella Di Pizio, Ines Liebscher, Hannes Schihada, and Gunnar Schulte et al. on
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, January 8 to 14, 2024
Kathleen M Caron and her team studied the GPER/GPR30 complex with β1-adrenergic receptor and AKAP5 in
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, May 27 to June 2, 2024
Non-Peptide Small Molecule GLP-1 Receptor Agonist GSBR-1290 Crinetics Pharmaceuticals Appoints Robert M.
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, February 12 to 18, 2024
Nayara Braga Emidio, Ross Cheloha, Laura M Wingler, et al. for their work on Nanobody-Mediated Dualsteric
- Illuminating GPCR Research: FRET and BRET-Based Sensors Shed Light on Cellular Signaling
Maziarz, M., et al., Revealing the Activity of Trimeric G-proteins in Live Cells with a Versatile Biosensor
- 📰 GPCR Weekly News, April 8 to 14, 2024
insights into G protein coupling specificity at a class A GPCR Jianjun Cao, Arthur Christopoulos, Patrick M.
- Transformative GPCR Insights: Unleash New Horizons in Science | Sep 9 - 15, 2024
Burger , Arthur Christopoulos , David M.
- Why Kinetics Matter More Than Kd in GPCR Drug Discovery
GPCR Podcast : From Personal Pain to Scientific Purpose: Alex Serafini’s Journey We sit down with Dr. Serafini’s early struggles with chronic pain sparked a career focused on innovating where pain management His work challenges outdated targets, explores overlooked roles of GPCRs and RGS proteins in pain, and Redefine your playbook: Why Serafini believes that pain research needs to start from clinical phenotype Explore blind spots: The underestimated role of GPCRs and RGS proteins in chronic pain mechanisms.
- Odorant receptors – a bit of smell for drug discovery
genito-urinary system, the activation of ORs was shown to influence the motility of spermatozoa (Spehr M.
- Inside Out: Mapping GPCRs from Membrane Codes to Market Moves
studies reveal how phosphorylation barcodes shape arrestin engagement, a biased NTSR1 modulator targets pain Barcodes Shape Arrestin Engagement with ACKR3 A β-Arrestin-2-Biased NTSR1 Modulator for Non-Addictive Pain
- Overview of adhesion GPCRs self-activation
highlighted a new hydrophobic conserved motif composed of phenylalanine (F)/leucine (L) and methionine (M)
- Opioid Receptors and Protonation-Coupled Binding of Opioid Drugs
receptors are G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) part of cell signaling paths of direct interest to treat pain Pain may associate with inflamed tissue characterized by acidic pH. The potentially low pH at tissue targeted by opioid drugs in pain management could impact drug binding
- Exploring pharmacological inhibition of G q/11 as an analgesic strategy
has pro-nociceptive properties, suggesting that blockade of Gq/11 signalling could be beneficial for pain Experimental approach: We used a series of behavioural assays to evaluate the acute responses of mice to painful
- Ode to GPCRs
Shampo, M. A. & Kyle, R. A. Sir Bernard Katz--winner of Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. Ekaterini Tiligada, C., Tiligada, E. & Ennis, M.
- Regulators of G-protein signaling: essential players in GPCR signaling
Dysregulation of RGS proteins has been implicated in a range of diseases, including cardiovascular disease, pain Relating to pain, RGS4 in pain regulation is a topic of increasing interest because it has been identified G-Protein Signaling (RGS) Protein Modulation of Opioid Receptor Signaling as a Potential Target for Pain Avrampou, K., et al., RGS4 Maintains Chronic Pain Symptoms in Rodent Models.