The glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor responds to the peptide (GLP-1), mediating a range of physiological processes, including insulin secretion, that make it a key therapeutic target for the treatment of diabetes. However, due to its short half-life in vivo GLP-1 cannot be administered therapeutically and more stable peptide mimetics of GLP-1 are used clinically. However, results from clinical studies reveal that these mimetics have different physiological outcomes than GLP-1. The results of this thesis suggest that these differences may be due to the peptides differentially altering the specific localisation of the receptor and key signalling molecules in pancreatic cells.
Products Used in this Publication
Cat. # | Product Name | Price |
---|---|---|
10-101-176 | Taspoglutide | Inquiry |
10-101-325 | Semaglutide | Inquiry |
R1484 | Lixisenatide | Inquiry |
Related Products
Cat. # | Product Name | Price |
---|---|---|
10-101-158 | Albiglutide | Inquiry |
10-101-16 | Exenatide | Inquiry |
10-101-18 | Glucagon | Inquiry |
10-101-59 | Liraglutide | Inquiry |
R1382 | GLP-1(7-37) | Inquiry |