beta2 Human Adrenoceptor GPCR Cell Based Agonist & Antagonist cAMP LeadHunter Assay - FR

Background Information:

There are three known subtypes of b-adrenergic receptors, b1, b2, and b3, all of which are thought to couple primarily via Gsa to adenylyl cylase, leading to an increase in cAMP. The receptor subtypes differ primarily in their location: b1-adrenoceptors predominate in the heart, cerebral cortex, and the kidney. The major subtype in the lungs, cerebellum, uterus, skeletal muscle, and blood vessels is the b2-adrenoceptor. The b3-adrenoceptor has been detected in brain, stomach, and gall bladder but are expressed predominantly in white and brown adipose tissue (WAT and BAT, respectively). b2 adrenoceptors are mainly associated with causing relaxation of smooth muscle in a variety of tissues. Adrenergic b2 receptor agonism have been found useful in the treatment of bronchospasm but may facilitate cardiac arrest. Adrenergic b2 receptor antagonism may facilitate bronchospasm and impair exercise stress cardiovascular performance.

No. of Assays on Panel:

2

Family:

GPCR

Sub Family:

Adrenoceptor

Class:

Class A

Protein Name:

beta2

Uniprot Number:

P07550

Protein Aliases:

Beta-2 adrenoceptor

Gene Name:

ADRB2

Gene ID:

154

Gene Aliases:

ADRBR|BAR|B2AR

Organism:

Human

Cell Type:

CHO-K1