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Molecular Interventions 1:282-287 (2001)
© 2001 American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics


Review

Accessory Proteins in the Biogenesis of G Protein-Coupled Receptors

Jason C. Bermak and Qun-Yong Zhou

Department of Pharmacology University of California Irvine Ca 92697

Correspondence: QYZ. E-mail qzhou{at}uci.edu; fax 949-824-4855.


Proteins that reside in the endoplasmic reticulum, such as the dopamine receptor-associated DRiP78 protein (shown in red) are being increasingly discovered as essential for the transport of G protein-coupled receptors through the Golgi apparatus (green) and to their destinations at the cell surface. [Reprinted with permission from Nature Cell Biology.]

Intracellular accessory proteins can be critical for G protein–coupled receptor (GPCR) biogenesis, including aspects of GPCR trafficking. Recent discoveries include the identification of multiple membrane-associated proteins that dictate not only the intracellular sequestration and/or transport of GPCRs, but also modulate—quite dramatically—GPCR ligand specificity subsequent to delivery to the cell surface. These exciting discoveries have shifted earlier paradigms of GPCR functionality.




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