Next-generation sequencing (NGS) is now more accessible to clinicians and researchers.
As a result, our understanding of the genetics of neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) has …

… -1 (TRPV1) in primary dorsal root ganglion neurons, and also of purinergic receptor P2X3. …
a specific acceptor, and does not inhibit the binding of other serotypes to their acceptors. The …

… We also highlight potential clinical implications of pathway-… the cell membrane, binding to
a specific cytoplasmic receptor, … of the steroid-receptor complex to specific “acceptor sites” on …

… evolving field and the clinical implications of recently acquired knowledge in this respect. …
All type I IFNs bind to a common cell-surface receptor, the type I IFN heterodimeric receptor …

… in trans and mediates cellular effects via downstream MAP … We further detail their clinical
implications, with special attention … inhibitors by incorporating a Michael acceptor on a pan-…

… isoforms combine into 24 αβ receptors that act as a bridge between the cell and the ECM
in … and by the ring position (1–6) of the acceptor sugar. The GPI anchor and examples of …

… , the clinical implications of … cell membrane integrity, genetic instability and the formation of
damage associated molecular patterns whose engagement with pattern recognition receptors …

… receptor conformation, functional selectivity, and location bias, thus associating signaling
neighborhoods with functionally distinct cellular outcomes and clinical consequences… acceptor (…

… from lipoprotein remnants cleared by hepatic receptors. VLDL triglycerides are cleared from
… In humans, the liver rapidly removes half of the VLDL via the LDL receptor (LDL-R) pathway…

… Red blood cell membrane defects encompass a … defects and their reported clinical
consequences. We also describe … , receptors, signalling molecules and carriers of red cell …