GPCRs Class A
🧪 RFL9872MF
Source: E.coli
Species: Mus musculus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-460)
🧪 RFL25549RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-460)
🧪 RFL4849BF
Source: E.coli
Species: Bovine
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-491)
🧪 RFL34521CF
Source: E.coli
Species: Guinea pig
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-488)
🧪 RFL33116HF
Source: E.coli
Species: Human
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-487)
🧪 RFL4498MF
Source: E.coli
Species: Mus musculus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-488)
🧪 RFL2649RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-486)
🧪 RFL13399CF
Source: E.coli
Species: Dog
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-359)
🧪 RFL14624PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pan troglodytes
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-359)
🧪 RFL31377PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pongo Pygmaeus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-359)
🧪 RFL23220CF
Source: E.coli
Species: Guinea pig
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-359)
🧪 RFL32241HF
Source: E.coli
Species: Human
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-359)
🧪 RFL18362MF
Source: E.coli
Species: Mus musculus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-358)
🧪 RFL19947RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-358)
🧪 RFL5792MF
Source: E.coli
Species: Mus musculus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-445)
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.