Term Gallery logo

Значения термина catecholamine receptor на английском

русский
адренорецепторы
португальский
receptores adrenérgicos
испанский
receptores adrenérgicos

Class of G protein-coupled receptors that are targets of many catecholamines like norepinephrine (noradrenaline) and epinephrine (adrenaline)

        Похожие термины
        адренорецепторы

        Cell surface proteins that bind catecholamines with high affinity and trigger intracellular changes which influence the behavior of cells.

              Синонимы
              Examples for "adrenergic receptor"
              Examples for "adrenergic receptor"
              1
              The human beta 2 adrenergic receptor is a type IIIb membrane protein.
              Pubmed
              2
              This may presumably be related to alterations in the myocardial beta- adrenergic receptor system.
              Pubmed
              3
              Dobutamine is an effective pharmacologic stress agent because of its beta- adrenergic receptor agonist properties.
              Pubmed
              4
              There was no increase in tumor weight following surgery in the beta- adrenergic receptor-negative RMG-II model.
              Pubmed
              5
              There was no association of beta2- adrenergic receptor genotype with ischemic stroke or combined cardiovascular events.
              Pubmed
              Использование термина catecholamine receptor на английском
              1
              In contrast, this region in catecholamine receptors is poorly conserved, suggesting a lack of critical contacts.
              Pubmed
              2
              The effect of neuropeptide Y on the number and affinity of catecholamine receptors in the ventricular myocardium was investigated.
              Pubmed
              3
              Experiments were performed to determine the activity of four antipsychotic drugs on several catecholamine receptors that control the sympathetic cardiovascular responses in rats.
              Pubmed