Pages that link to "Q43808606"
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The following pages link to Mutations at position 125 in transmembrane helix III of rhodopsin affect the structure and signalling of the receptor (Q43808606):
Displaying 15 items.
- The eye photoreceptor protein rhodopsin. Structural implications for retinal disease (Q34151390) (← links)
- Residues crucial for maintaining short paths in network communication mediate signaling in proteins (Q35193500) (← links)
- A cure for the blues: opsin duplication and subfunctionalization for short-wavelength sensitivity in jewel beetles (Coleoptera: Buprestidae). (Q36021669) (← links)
- The G protein-coupled receptors: pharmacogenetics and disease (Q36310854) (← links)
- Atomistic insights into rhodopsin activation from a dynamic model (Q36915142) (← links)
- Cul3-mediated Nrf2 ubiquitination and antioxidant response element (ARE) activation are dependent on the partial molar volume at position 151 of Keap1. (Q37398830) (← links)
- Adaptive molecular evolution in the opsin genes of rapidly speciating cichlid species (Q40437514) (← links)
- Altered functionality in rhodopsin point mutants associated with retinitis pigmentosa (Q44368245) (← links)
- Structural and functional role of helices I and II in rhodopsin. A novel interplay evidenced by mutations at Gly-51 and Gly-89 in the transmembrane domain (Q44378781) (← links)
- Rhodopsin structure: some light into the shadows of retinal degenerations (Q44515852) (← links)
- Retinitis pigmentosa rhodopsin mutations L125R and A164V perturb critical interhelical interactions: new insights through compensatory mutations and crystal structure analysis (Q44519377) (← links)
- Assessing structural elements that influence Schiff base stability: mutants E113Q and D190N destabilize rhodopsin through different mechanisms (Q44651683) (← links)
- Role of the retinal hydrogen bond network in rhodopsin Schiff base stability and hydrolysis (Q45099219) (← links)
- Pharmacological Chaperones: Potential for the Treatment of Hereditary Diseases Caused by Mutations in G Protein-Coupled Receptors (Q56648598) (← links)
- Coupling of Human Rhodopsin to a Yeast Signaling Pathway Enables Characterization of Mutations Associated with Retinal Disease (Q90258074) (← links)