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Results found for "mu-opioid receptor"

  • Dr. Jean Martin Beaulieu | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    for Beta-arrestin signaling in the brain in vivo and has established its importance in D2 dopamine receptors These receptors belong to the super-family of G-protein coupled receptors (GPCR), the major molecular (e.g. lithium) used for bipolar disorder therapy target signaling mechanisms regulated by dopamine receptors

  • Dr. Simone Prömel & Dr. Ines Liebscher | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    These extraordinary receptors, about which there was not much known other than that they are huge and with the vast unknown biochemical and pharmacological territory that would be helpful to study orphan receptors Her postdoctoral work leads her to investigate a whole family of orphan receptors: adhesion GPCRs. With the little knowledge on these receptors available, there were multiple questions to tackle.

  • Antony Boucard: Adhesion GPCRs and the Molecular Code of Synapse Formation | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    autoproteolytic cleavage at the membrane, and a near-total absence of characterized ligands, these receptors The work connects receptor biology to neuropsychiatric disease: addiction, autism spectrum disorder, Scientific Themes of the Conversation Adhesion GPCRs as a distinct receptor class — autoproteolytic architecture disorder, schizophrenia, and cancer The structural bottleneck: what cryo-EM cannot yet capture about receptor What the field still cannot do is observe the dynamics of receptor assembly, complex formation, and signaling

  • Dr. Jean-Philippe Pin | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Jean-Philippe Pin Jean-Philippe Pin participated in the discovery of metabotropic glutamate receptors been studying the allosteric modulation and activation mechanism of this family of G protein-coupled receptors His studies led to new concepts in the GPCR field, such as the activation of cell surface receptors by

  • Re-cap of Endocrine Metabolic GPCR 2024 with the Organizers | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Mark von Zastrow where she identified novel core cellular machinery critical for G protein-coupled receptor cell biological mechanisms regulating GPCR activity, including spatial control of GPCR signaling and receptor postdoctoral research in Oxford, investigating the signalling and trafficking of the G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR), calcium-sensing receptor, and its role in calcium homeostasis.

  • Dr. G. Aditya Kumar | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    at Hyderabad, India, where he studied the interaction of membrane cholesterol with the serotonin-1A receptor and its effects on receptor signaling and endocytosis. molecular pharmacology, subcellular trafficking, and membrane biology to better understand how the dynamic receptor

  • GPCR location matters with Dr. Gabriele Kockelkoren | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    In my PhD, I studied the nanoscale spatial organization of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) at the Importantly, my work revealed heterogeneous spatial patterns of receptor density and activation, that Alice Ting developing programmable receptors for molecular sensing and controlling cellular behaviour

  • Dr. AurĂ©lien Rizk | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Aurelien Rizk shared that he had always focused on GPCRs but had also worked on other types of receptors Yamina Berchiche had a detailed conversation about the intricacies of cell signaling and chemokine receptors They validated their technology and made collaborations for expertise on chemokine receptors. Therapeutic Effect and Receptor Interactions Aurelien Rizk and Yamina had a detailed discussion about They emphasized the need to quantify the dynamics of the pathways and the residence time of the receptor

  • Paul Insel: Rethinking COVID-19 Pathobiology Through GPCR Signaling | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    his UC San Diego postdoc Krishna Sriram, he reread the literature on ACE inhibitors and angiotensin receptor His research career has centered on GPCR signaling — with particularly deep work on beta-adrenergic receptors , cyclic AMP regulation, and receptor biology across tissue systems. If the virus disrupts one arm of this receptor-peptide system, the therapeutic question stops being " Type II pneumocytes carry the highest beta-2 receptor density in the body.

  • Chemical Probes for GPCR Imaging and Internalization with Dr. Johannes Broichhagen | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    the early days of ion channel chemistry to pioneering peptide–fluorophore conjugates for the GLP-1 receptor Why targeting the pharmacologically relevant surface-exposed receptor pool changes the way scientists The moment when super-resolution imaging revealed nanoscale receptor domains that conventional tools lab integrates synthetic chemistry, theoretical chemistry, cell biology, and imaging to understand receptor

  • GPCR Webinars | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    the antibodies in their own labs and give structured feedback 📅 June 25, 2026 at 3:00:00 PM Details Receptor Terry Kenakin - UNC Chappel Hill | Terry's Pharmacology Corner Topics Covered The biological basis of receptor GPCR webinars are free, live online scientific sessions focused on G protein-coupled receptor biology Whether you're deep in receptor biology or evaluating assay tools, these sessions are built for you. Every session is grounded in receptor biology with a focus on what's practical and applicable.

  • InĂȘs Pinheiro, Monserrat Avila Zozaya & Yamina Berchiche | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    As a young researcher fascinated by chemokine receptors, molecular pharmacology, drug discovery, and GPCR, an ecosystem designed to bring together stakeholders interested in using G-Protein Coupled Receptors Her work focused on chemokine receptors, members of the GPCR family that control cell movement in the

  • Dr. Davide Calebiro | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Research (IMSR) of the University of Birmingham and Co-Director of the Centre of Membrane Proteins and Receptors physicists, engineers and computer scientists focusing on the basic mechanisms of G protein-coupled receptor that GPCRs are not only active at the plasma membrane but also at intracellular sites and that these receptors

  • Dr. Gregory Tall | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    peptide agonist mechanism that differed from the common example known at the time, protease activated receptors Adhesion GPCRs pre-cleave themselves and the two resultant fragments of the receptor remain together adhesion GPCRs in complex physiological contexts
one being our discovery that GPR56 is the platelet receptor

  • Aaron Sato: Synthetic Antibody Libraries for the Hardest GPCR Targets | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    The same library has produced antibodies against orphan GPCRs and receptors without peptide ligands, bivalent IgG, the team hands functional biology teams a molecule that is ready for flow cytometry and receptor Receptors within a family share sequence and surface topography, so an antibody recovered against one 09:17 Why antibodies to GPCRs have stayed so intractable 09:29 The motif-directed library — encoding receptor motifs into CDR3 12:34 Why one antibody can open up a whole receptor family 14:36 Eight to ten weeks

  • Dr. GPCR Board | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    GPCR, an ecosystem designed to bring together stakeholders interested in using G-Protein Coupled Receptors Her work focused on chemokine receptors, members of the GPCR family that control cell movement in the thorough and mechanistic understanding of processes that control cell signaling by protease-activated receptors Her laboratory is the recognized expert on protease-activated receptors, particularly PAR1, and over

  • Dr. Michael Feigin | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Craig Malbon at SUNY Stony Brook studying the role of G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) and their regulators discussed his research on cell polarity and its role in cancer progression, his work on G-protein coupled receptors they face in studying GPCRs due to their low expression levels and the difficulty of localizing these receptors He also discussed his work on G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) in breast cancer, identifying GPR161 they face in studying GPCRs due to their low expression levels and the difficulty of localizing these receptors

  • Dr. Thomas P. Sakmar | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    also went on to discover a “counterion switch” in visual pigments and to develop strategies to assay receptor-G-protein from this work, such as the concept of “functional micro-domains” and the “helix movement model of receptor , the parallel development of bioorthogonal labeling strategies to couple fluorophores to expressed receptors

  • Nicole Perry-Hauser | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    endeavoring to build a productive, independent scientific research career in adhesion G protein-coupled receptor research interests involve resolving signaling pathways downstream of aGPCRs and establishing how/if these receptors

  • Dr. Sudha Shenoy | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Shenoy’s postdoctoral research discovered that ubiquitination of mammalian G protein-coupled receptors for lysosomal degradation, whereas ubiquitination of the adaptor protein, ÎČ-arrestin, is a tag for receptor

  • Dr. Yamina Berchiche | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    GPCR, an ecosystem designed to bring together stakeholders interested in using G-Protein Coupled Receptors Her work focused on chemokine receptors, members of the GPCR family that control cell movement in the

  • Dr. Shivani Sachdev | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Her research centers on developing nanobody-ligand conjugates to target GPCRs, with a focus on receptors Sachdev pursued Ph.D. in the same lab where she investigated the molecular pharmacology of cannabinoid receptors

  • Brendan Wilkins | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    assistant at the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute where he investigated the orphan G protein-coupled receptor Brendan is now a final year PhD candidate in the Orphan Receptor Laboratory headed by Associate Professor

  • Dylan Eiger | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    focuses on the mechanisms underlying biased signaling at GPCRs, specifically, the role of differential receptor He primarily studies the chemokine receptor CXCR3 as it has three naturally occurring ligands and thus

  • Dr. Hannes Schihada | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Hannes Schihada Following studies in Pharmacy in Regensburg, Germany, I joined the receptor pharmacology I spent 2 1/2 years in his lab and developed novel conformational sensors for these intriguing receptors

  • Dr. Aylin Hanyaloglu | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Mark von Zastrow where she identified novel core cellular machinery critical for G protein-coupled receptor cell biological mechanisms regulating GPCR activity, including spatial control of GPCR signaling and receptor

  • Dr. Nicola J. Smith | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    developing a powerful new computational tool for identifying ‘surrogate’ ligands (borrowed from other receptors this expertise to establish a research program that takes orphan GPCRs from ‘locked’, inaccessible receptors

  • Dr. Sai Prasad Pydi | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Manitoba – Canada, where he was introduced to G protein-coupled receptors His doctoral research focused on the structural and functional characterization of bitter taste receptors

  • Dr. Nariman Balenga | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    and received my Ph.D. in Molecular Medicine in 2010 after studying the orphan atypical cannabinoid receptor I studied the function of RGS5, calcium-sensing receptor, and an orphan adhesion GPCR, GPR64/ADGRG2 in

  • Dr. Raul Gainetdinov | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem

    Since 2013, he has been elected Chair of the subcommittee for the Dopamine receptors of the International Union of Basic and Clinical Pharmacology Committee on Receptor Nomenclature and Drug Classification

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