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Updated: Feb 14 2022

G Protein-Coupled Receptors (GPCR)

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  • Overview
    • G protein-coupled receptors (GPCR)
      • 7 transmembrane domain receptors on the cell membrane that sense the external environments
      • ligands activate the G protein by causing a conformational change
      • this change propagates to a second messenger which detaches from the GPCR to carry the signal to other effector proteins
    • 3 types of GPCR second messengers and functions
      • Gq activates phospholipase which results in the formation of
        • inositol phosphate (IP3) → ↑ [Ca2+]
        • diacylglycerol → activation of protein kinase C (PKC)
        • examples of receptor types: α1, H1, V1, M1, M3
      • Gs activates adenyl cyclase resulting in
        • ↑ cAMP → ↑ activity of protein kinase A (PKA)
        • examples of receptor types: β1, β2 , D1, H2, V2
      • Gi inhibits adenyl cyclase resulting in
        • ↓ cAMP → ↓ activity of protein kinase A (PKA)
        • examples of receptor types: α2, D2, M2
  • Receptor Types
      • Adrenoceptor: Sympathetic System
      • Receptor
      • GPCR Class
      • Locations and Major Functions
      • α1
      • q
      • GI and GU: contraction of sphincters
      • Eye: contraction of iris radial muscle (mydriasis)
      • Vasculature: vasoconstriction
      • α2
      • i
      • GI: ↓ motility
      • Vasculature: vasoconstriction of veins and arteries in heart BUT vasodilation of arteries
      • Presynaptic adrenergic nerve terminals: ↓ sympathetic outflow by inhibiting NE release
      • Lipocytes: ↓ decreases lipolysisPancreas: ↓ insulin and ↑ glucagon
      • Platelets: stimulation of platelet aggregation
      • β1
      • s
      • Heart: positive chronotrope and inotrope
      • Kidney: ↑ renin release
      • Lipocytes: ↑ lipolysis
      • β2
      • s
      • Vasculature: vasodilation (specifically skeletal muscle vasculature)
      • Lung: bronchodilation
      • GI and GU: bladder and uterus relaxation
      • Heart: positive inotrope and chronotrope
      • Eye: ciliary muscle relaxation
      • Lipocytes: ↑ lipolysis
      • Pancreas: ↑ insulin release
      • Liver: ↑ gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis
      • Cholinoreceptors: Parasympathetic System
      • Receptor
      • GPCR Class
      • Locations and Major Functions
      • M1
      • q
      • CNS: excitatory in the CNSGlands: ↑ salivary, sweat, and stomach secretions
      • M2
      • i
      • Heart: negative chronotrope and ↓ contractility of atria
      • M3
      • q
      • Glands: ↑ salivary, sweat, stomach glands
      • GI and GU: ↑ motility, ↑ bladder and uterus contraction
      • Lung: bronchoconstriction
      • Eye: ciliary and iris circular muscle contraction
      • Dopaminergic Receptors
      • Receptor
      • GPCR Class
      • Locations and Major Functions
      • D1
      • s
      • Kidney: renal vascular smooth muscle relaxation
      • D2
      • i
      • Brain: modulates neurotransmitter release
      • Other G Protein-Coupled Receptors (Histamine and Vasopressin)
      • Receptor
      • GPCR Class
      • Locations and Major Functions
      • H1
      • q
      • Glands; ↑ nasal and bronchial mucus secretion
      • Lung: bronchoconstriction
      • Skin: pruritus (itching), ↑ pain and irritation
      • H2
      • s
      • GI: ↑ gastric acid secretion
      • V1
      • q
      • Vasculature: vasoconstriction
      • V2
      • s
      • Kidney: antidiuretic, ↑ water permeability and reabsorption in the collecting tubules
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