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GLP-1 receptor: difference between revisions

Diff·revision 5 → 6·19:30, 4 Aug 2024

Difference between revision 5 and revision 6 of GLP-1 receptor. 2 lines changed; the page grew by 350 bytes.

Revision 5 — 03:15, 22 Jul 2024
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Revision 6 — 19:30, 4 Aug 2024
ReaderRosalie (talk)
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10Activation couples principally to G<sub>s</sub>, raising intracellular cAMP and activating protein kinase A and the exchange protein Epac2. In the pancreatic beta cell this cascade amplifies, but does not initiate, [[Insulin secretion|insulin exocytosis]]: the amplification requires a permissive rise in cytosolic calcium driven by glucose metabolism, which is the molecular basis of the glucose dependence that defines the class.{{r|drucker2018}}10Activation couples principally to G<sub>s</sub>, raising intracellular cAMP and activating protein kinase A and the exchange protein Epac2. In the pancreatic beta cell this cascade amplifies, but does not initiate, [[Insulin secretion|insulin exocytosis]]: the amplification requires a permissive rise in cytosolic calcium driven by glucose metabolism, which is the molecular basis of the glucose dependence that defines the class.{{r|drucker2018}}
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+12The receptor is expressed well beyond the pancreas, and the sites of expression explain much of the clinical profile of its agonists — gastric smooth muscle and enteric neurons for delayed [[Gastric emptying|emptying]], the area postrema for nausea, and hypothalamic [[Satiety signalling|satiety circuits]] for reduced food intake.{{r|graaf2016}}
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12== Structure and ligand engagement ==14== Structure and ligand engagement ==
13GLP1R comprises an extracellular domain of about 130 residues, seven transmembrane helices and an intracellular C-terminal tail. Ligand binding follows the two-domain model characteristic of class B receptors: the C-terminal helix of the peptide is captured by the extracellular domain, which positions and concentrates the ligand, after which the peptide N-terminus inserts into a cavity formed by the transmembrane helices and drives the conformational change that couples to G protein.{{r|graaf2016}}15GLP1R comprises an extracellular domain of about 130 residues, seven transmembrane helices and an intracellular C-terminal tail. Ligand binding follows the two-domain model characteristic of class B receptors: the C-terminal helix of the peptide is captured by the extracellular domain, which positions and concentrates the ligand, after which the peptide N-terminus inserts into a cavity formed by the transmembrane helices and drives the conformational change that couples to G protein.{{r|graaf2016}}