Genetic and functional modulation by agonist MRS5698 and allosteric enhancer LUF6000 at the native A3 adenosine receptor in HL-60 cells. [PDF]
Gao ZG +6 more
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Dietary glutamine (Gln) supplementation increased the ATP levels and promoted cell proliferation in the rumen epithelium of feed‐restricted yaks. Besides, Gln inhibited ROS accumulation and reduced oxidative damage and apoptosis in the rumen epithelium of feed‐restricted yaks.
Ziqi Yue +10 more
wiley +1 more source
A<sub>2B</sub> adenosine receptor-triggered intracellular calcium mobilization: Cell type-dependent involvement of G<sub>i</sub>, G<sub>q</sub>, G<sub>s</sub> proteins and protein kinase C. [PDF]
Gao ZG, Gao RR, Meyer CK, Jacobson KA.
europepmc +1 more source
Antidepressant effects of selective adenosine receptor antagonists targeting the A1 and A2A receptors administered jointly with NMDA receptor ligands: behavioral, biochemical and molecular investigations in mice. [PDF]
Szopa A +9 more
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Correction: A2B adenosine receptor antagonists rescue lymphocyte activity in adenosine-producing patient-derived cancer models. [PDF]
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Adenosine Receptor Neurobiology: Overview
International review of neurobiology, 2014Adenosine is a naturally occurring nucleoside that is distributed ubiquitously throughout the body as a metabolic intermediary. In the brain, adenosine functions as an important upstream neuromodulator of a broad spectrum of neurotransmitters, receptors, and signaling pathways.
Jiang-Fan, Chen +2 more
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The numerous and widespread effects of adenosine provide both an opportunity for the development of novel therapeutic agents acting via adenosine receptors and the challenge of achieving selectivity of action. The feasibility of achieving selectivity is enhanced if receptor subtypes can be identified.
M G, Collis, S M, Hourani
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Adenosine and Adenosine Receptors
American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology, 1990In the last decade, there has been renewed interest in extracellular signaling by adenosine and adenine nucleotides. The potent cardiovascular effects of these agents were originally described by Drury and Szent-Gy6rgyi in 1929 (1). This report was followed by a flurry of interest in the use of adenosine as an antihypertensive agent, which subsided ...
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Abstract Adenosine is not a neurotransmitter but rather a paracrine neuromodulator. This obviously does not mean that adenosine is not biologically important—it just means that we must think differently about its role compared to, for example, dopamine or noradrenaline.
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