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Receptor neurons signal

Huang EJ, Reichardt LF (2003) Trk receptors roles in neuronal signal transduction. Ann Rev Biochem 72 609-642... [Pg.845]

Dajas-Bailador F, Wonnacott S (2004) Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors and the regulation of neuronal signalling. Trends Pharmacol Sci 25 317-324... [Pg.854]

Roy, D. Belsham, D. D. (2002). Melatonin receptor activation regulates GnRH gene expression and secretion in GT1-7 GnRH neurons. Signal transduction mechanisms. J. Biol. Chem. 277, 251-8. [Pg.310]

Spehr, M. et al. 3-phosphoinositides modulate cyclic nucleotide signaling in olfactory receptor neurons. Neuron 33 731-739, 2002. [Pg.830]

Fig-1 Schematic view of the overall olfactory processing in insects. Pheromones and other semiochemicals are detected by specialized sensilla on the antennae, where the chemical signal is transduced into nervous activity. The olfactory receptor neurons in the semiochemi-cal-detecting sensilla are connected directly to the antennal lobe. Here the semiochemical-derived electrical signals are processed and sent out (through projection neurons) to the protocerebrum. Olfactory information is then integrated with other stimulus modalities, a decision is made, and the motor system is told what to do... [Pg.15]

Odorants are thought to bind to integral membrane receptors on the cilia of the olfactory sensory neurons. The receptors are thought to he specific different olfactory neuron types recognize different odorants that share certain characteristics (Buck, 1993). The odorant receptors transduce signals via interactions with G-proteins (so-called because guanosine trisphosphate is involved in their activation). These G-protein-coupled exhibit seven hydrophobic domains (Fig. 5.6). Variation in the amino acid sequence of the transmembrane domain may account for specificity and selectivity of odor reception. [Pg.91]

Figure 2.2 In this illustration of neuronal signaling, an electrical impulse causes the release of neurotransmitters from vesicles in the axon terminal of a neuron. The neurotransmitters cross the synapse (also known as the synaptic cleft) and bind to receptors on a receiving neuron. Figure 2.2 In this illustration of neuronal signaling, an electrical impulse causes the release of neurotransmitters from vesicles in the axon terminal of a neuron. The neurotransmitters cross the synapse (also known as the synaptic cleft) and bind to receptors on a receiving neuron.
The CNS contains a substantial amount of nitric oxide synthase (NOS), which is found within certain classes of neurons. This neuronal NOS is an enzyme activated by calcium-calmodulin, and activation of NMDA receptors, which increases intracellular calcium, results in the generation of nitric oxide. Although a physiologic role for nitric oxide has been clearly established for vascular smooth muscle, its role in synaptic transmission and synaptic plasticity remains controversial. Perhaps the strongest case for a role of nitric oxide in neuronal signaling in the CNS is for long-term depression of synaptic transmission in the cerebellum. [Pg.465]

IL-4 mediates its effects via specific IL-4 receptors that are expressed on a number of tissues including hematopoietic cells, endothelium, hepatocytes, epithelial cells, fibroblasts, neurons and muscles. The receptor is composed of an a chain, which is the high-affinity receptor, but its signaling requires a second chain, a y chain (yC), which is also a component of IL-2 receptors. However, the presence of a y chain does not significantly increase the affinity of the receptor complex for IL-4. IL-4 causes the heterodimerization of the a chain with the y chain, resulting in IL-4 receptor-dependent signaling pathway. As is the case with other cytokines,... [Pg.37]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.193 , Pg.242 , Pg.252 ]




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Neuronal signalling

Neurons signals

Olfactory receptor neurons signal transduction

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