- PMC 1683182. PMID 1897520.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Rhodopsins.
Rhodopsin at the U.S.
National Library of
Medicine Medical Subject Headings...
-
Microbial rhodopsins, also
known as
bacterial rhodopsins, are retinal-binding
proteins that
provide light-dependent ion
transport and
sensory functions...
-
Bacterial rhodopsin may
refer to:
Microbial rhodopsin, also
known as type-I
rhodopsin Bacteriorhodopsin, a type of
microbial rhodopsin This disambiguation...
-
Rhodopsin kinase (EC 2.7.11.14, rod
opsin kinase, G-protein-coupled
receptor kinase 1, GPCR
kinase 1, GRK1,
opsin kinase,
opsin kinase (phosphorylating)...
- bacteria' motion. Klare, J.; Chizhov, I.; Engelhard, M. (2008). "Microbial
Rhodopsins:
Scaffolds for Ion Pumps, Channels, and Sensors". Bioenergetics. Results...
-
Rhodopsin-like
receptors are a
family of
proteins that
comprise the
largest group of G protein-coupled receptors. G-protein-coupled receptors, GPCRs,...
- then
binds to the
phosphorylated rhodopsins to
further inhibit the
rhodopsin activity.
While arrestin shuts off
rhodopsin, an RGS
protein (functioning as...
- eye. The
opsin in the
vertebrate rod
cells is
rhodopsin. The rods form disks,
which contain the
rhodopsin molecules in
their membranes and
which are entirely...
- as Neurospora)
express rhodopsin ion
pumps or
sensory rhodopsins of yet-unknown function. Very recently,
microbial rhodopsins with
guanylyl cyclase activity...
-
organisms fall into two main groups:
flavoproteins and
retinylidene proteins (
rhodopsins).
Flavoproteins are
characterized by
containing flavin molecules as chromop****s...