Two patterns of rapid desensitization have been characterized for G protein-coupled receptn:d: homologous desensitizeton, which mainly involves G protein-coupled receptor kineses and arrestins, and heterologous desensitization, which mainly involves protein kinases A IPKA) and C (PKC). In this review, Tsu T&en Chuang and colleagues discuss evidence to show that PKA and PKC can modify the functional state of the G protein-coupled receptor kinases/arrestin homologous desensitization machinery, providing a novel level of cross-talk in signal transduction. Studies on regulation of G protein-coupled receptor kinases and arrestins confirm that the functional state of this machinery may have important consequences far cellular responsiveness and may represent new targets for therapeutic strategies.
G protein-coupled receptors: Heterologous regulation of homologous desensitization and its implications / Tsu Tshen, Chuang; Iacovelli, Luisa; Michele, Sallese; DE BLASI, Antonio. - In: TRENDS IN PHARMACOLOGICAL SCIENCES. - ISSN 0165-6147. - 17:11(1996), pp. 416-421. [10.1016/s0165-6147(96)10048-1]
G protein-coupled receptors: Heterologous regulation of homologous desensitization and its implications
IACOVELLI, LUISA;DE BLASI, ANTONIO
1996
Abstract
Two patterns of rapid desensitization have been characterized for G protein-coupled receptn:d: homologous desensitizeton, which mainly involves G protein-coupled receptor kineses and arrestins, and heterologous desensitization, which mainly involves protein kinases A IPKA) and C (PKC). In this review, Tsu T&en Chuang and colleagues discuss evidence to show that PKA and PKC can modify the functional state of the G protein-coupled receptor kinases/arrestin homologous desensitization machinery, providing a novel level of cross-talk in signal transduction. Studies on regulation of G protein-coupled receptor kinases and arrestins confirm that the functional state of this machinery may have important consequences far cellular responsiveness and may represent new targets for therapeutic strategies.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.