GPCRs Class A
🧪 ADRB2-280C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 ADRB3-281C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 FFAR4-522C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 FSHR-529C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 HRH4-596C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 OPRM1-767C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 P2RY12-770C
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Cynomolgus
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 ADORA3-255R
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Rhesus macaque
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 ADRA1A-258R
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Rhesus macaque
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 ADRB1-259R
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Rhesus macaque
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 ADRB2-260R
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Rhesus macaque
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 ADRB3-261R
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Rhesus macaque
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
🧪 AGTRAP-274R
Source: Mammalian Cells
Species: Rhesus macaque
Tag: His
Conjugation:
Protein Length:
Class A GPCRs are the largest and most varied group, making up about 48% of all GPCR receptors. This class includes receptors for light, like rhodopsin, as well as key neurotransmitter receptors for dopamine and serotonin, and hormone receptors, such as adrenergic receptors. What sets Class A apart is its structure: these receptors have a short N-terminus and a specific Asp-Arg-Tyr (DRY) motif in their third transmembrane segment, which plays a crucial role in activating G-proteins. By focusing on Class A and its essential functions, we support research and innovation in areas spanning vision, mental health, and hormone-related processes.