Abstract Chemosensory receptor genes encode G protein-coupled receptors with which animals sense their chemical environment. The large number of chemosensory receptor genes in the genome and their extreme genetic variability pose unusual challenges for understanding their evolution and function. Two articles in BMC Genomics explore the genetic variation of chemosensory receptor gene repertoires in humans and mice and provide unparalleled insight into the causes and consequences of this variability. See research articles http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2164/13/414 and http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2164/13/415</p
Abstract Chemosensation (smell and taste) is important to the survival and repro-duction of vertebra...
International audienceDeciphering the genetic bases of behavioural traits is essential to understand...
International audienceDeciphering the genetic bases of behavioural traits is essential to understand...
This indicates a substantial amount of copy number varia-tion (CNV) of KIR genes among different ind...
Chemoreception is among the most important sensory modalities in animals. Organisms use the ability ...
Chemoreception is among the most important sensory modalities in animals. Organisms use the ability ...
Copyright © 2014 Ricardo D’Oliveira Albanus et al. This is an open access article distributed under ...
Chemosensory receptors (CRs) are used to detect a wide range of chemicals and are a crucial gateway ...
BACKGROUND: In most mammals, a vast array of genes coding for chemosensory receptors mediates olfact...
Chemoreception is among the most important sensory modalities in animals. Organisms use the ability ...
Olfactory receptor (OR) proteins interact with odorant molecules in the nose, initiating a neuronal ...
The human chemokine superfamily currently includes at least 46 ligands, which bind to 18 functionall...
The human chemokine superfamily currently includes at least 46 ligands, which bind to 18 functionall...
In mammals, olfactory perception is based on the combinatorial activation of G protein–coupled recep...
The human chemokine superfamily currently includes at least 46 ligands, which bind to 18 functionall...
Abstract Chemosensation (smell and taste) is important to the survival and repro-duction of vertebra...
International audienceDeciphering the genetic bases of behavioural traits is essential to understand...
International audienceDeciphering the genetic bases of behavioural traits is essential to understand...
This indicates a substantial amount of copy number varia-tion (CNV) of KIR genes among different ind...
Chemoreception is among the most important sensory modalities in animals. Organisms use the ability ...
Chemoreception is among the most important sensory modalities in animals. Organisms use the ability ...
Copyright © 2014 Ricardo D’Oliveira Albanus et al. This is an open access article distributed under ...
Chemosensory receptors (CRs) are used to detect a wide range of chemicals and are a crucial gateway ...
BACKGROUND: In most mammals, a vast array of genes coding for chemosensory receptors mediates olfact...
Chemoreception is among the most important sensory modalities in animals. Organisms use the ability ...
Olfactory receptor (OR) proteins interact with odorant molecules in the nose, initiating a neuronal ...
The human chemokine superfamily currently includes at least 46 ligands, which bind to 18 functionall...
The human chemokine superfamily currently includes at least 46 ligands, which bind to 18 functionall...
In mammals, olfactory perception is based on the combinatorial activation of G protein–coupled recep...
The human chemokine superfamily currently includes at least 46 ligands, which bind to 18 functionall...
Abstract Chemosensation (smell and taste) is important to the survival and repro-duction of vertebra...
International audienceDeciphering the genetic bases of behavioural traits is essential to understand...
International audienceDeciphering the genetic bases of behavioural traits is essential to understand...