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Results found for "Stephen S G Ferguson"
Posts (431)
- GPCRs steer G i and G s selectivity via TM5-TM6 switches as revealed by structures of serotonin...
August 2022 GPCRs steer G i and G s selectivity via TM5-TM6 switches as revealed by structures of serotonin Serotonin (or 5-hydroxytryptamine, 5-HT) is an important neurotransmitter that activates 12 different G The structural basis for G protein subtype selectivity by these GPCRs remains elusive. We find that the macro-switch by the TM5-TM6 length is shared by class A GPCR-G protein structures.
- Advancements in G protein-coupled receptor biosensors to study GPCR-G protein coupling
Biosensors for monitoring G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), the most drugged class of proteins in
- In vivo metabolic effects after acute activation of skeletal muscle G s signaling
Methods: To address this question, we studied mice that express a Gs-coupled designer G protein-coupled
Other Pages (225)
- Dr. Stephen Ferguson | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem
<< Back to podcast list Strategic Partner(s) Dr. Stephen Ferguson The History of the Great Lakes GPCR Retreat with Dr. Stephen Ferguson About Dr. Stephen Ferguson Dr. Stephen Ferguson is a Professor in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine at the University Stephen Ferguson on the web Carlton University Canada Research Chairs Twitter ResearchGate LinkedIn Dr
- Dr. Stephen Ferguson | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem
<< Back to podcast list Strategic Partner(s) Dr. Stephen Ferguson About Dr. Stephen Ferguson Dr. Stephen Ferguson is a Professor in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine at the University Marc G. receptor kinases and beta-arrestin in regulating G protein-coupled receptor endocytosis, trafficking Stephen Ferguson on the web Carlton University Canada Research Chairs Twitter ResearchGate LinkedIn Dr
- Dr. Khaled Abdelrahman | Dr. GPCR Ecosystem
<< Back to podcast list Strategic Partner(s) Dr. Khaled Abdelrahman About Dr. Stephen Ferguson’s laboratory in the Departments of Cellular & Molecular Medicine and Neuroscience at the University of Ottawa as a Postdoctoral Fellow to explore novel G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR)



