GPCRs Class A
🧪 RFL-16797HF
Source: E.coli
Species: Human
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-465)
🧪 RFL-9553MF
Source: E.coli
Species: Mus musculus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-450)
🧪 RFL-22175SF
Source: E.coli
Species: Sus scrofa (Pig)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-450)
🧪 RFL-7159RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-450)
🧪 RFL-30837BF
Source: E.coli
Species: Bovine
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-392)
🧪 RFL-30303AF
Source: E.coli
Species: Amblysomus hottentotus (Hottentot golden mole)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-386)
🧪 RFL-13055DF
Source: E.coli
Species: Didelphis virginiana (North American opossum) (Didelphis marsupialis virginiana)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-382)
🧪 RFL-10286DF
Source: E.coli
Species: Dugong dugon (Dugong) (Trichechus dugon)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-390)
🧪 RFL-16524EF
Source: E.coli
Species: Echinops telfairi (Lesser hedgehog tenrec)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-384)
🧪 RFL-24963EF
Source: E.coli
Species: Elephas maximus (Indian elephant)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-384)
🧪 RFL-23200EF
Source: E.coli
Species: Erinaceus europaeus (Western European hedgehog)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-391)
🧪 RFL-26271PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Procavia capensis habessinica (Abyssinian hyrax)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-389)
🧪 RFL-12551EF
Source: E.coli
Species: Horse
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-389)
🧪 RFL-728HF
Source: E.coli
Species: Human
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-450)
🧪 RFL-36467MF
Source: E.coli
Species: Mus musculus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-450)
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.