The neuropeptide galanin was first discovered 30 years ago. Today, the galanin family
consists of galanin, galanin-like peptide (GALP), galanin-message associated peptide …

Galanin is a neuropeptide initiating its multiple biological effects by binding to different
subtypes of seven transmembrane spanning galanin receptors, thus transducing the …

The galanin peptide family consists of the “parental” galanin, galanin-message-associated
peptide (GMAP) which derives from the same peptide precursor gene product as galanin …

Galanin, a neuropeptide widely expressed in the central and peripheral nervous systems
and in the endocrine system, has been shown to regulate numerous physiological and …

The three galanin receptor subtypes (GalR1–3) belong to the G protein-coupled receptor
superfamily. The widespread distribution of galanin and its receptors in the CNS and PNS …

Galanin was first identified 30 years ago as a" classic neuropeptide," with actions primarily
as a modulator of neurotransmission in the brain and peripheral nervous system. Other …

The neuropeptide galanin regulates a variety of physiological and pathophysiological
processes through three G protein coupled receptors, GalR1, GalR2, and GalR3. The …

The neuropeptide galanin, which is widely expressed in brain and peripheral tissues, exerts
a broad range of physiological effects. Pharmacological studies using peptide analogues …

Galanin and its three receptors have been linked to a wide variety of physiological
processes and are distributed in both the central and peripheral nervous systems. Further …

Galanin has diverse physiological functions, including nociception, arousal/sleep regulation,
cognition, and many aspects of neuroendocrine activities that are associated with feeding …