Publication | Closed Access
Monocyte chemoattractant protein‐2 can exert its effects through the MCP‐1 receptor (CC CKR2B)
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Citations
27
References
1997
Year
CytokineCa2+ InfluxSignal TransductionMolecular PhysiologySignaling PathwayG Protein-coupled ReceptorCc Ckr2bMedicineImmunologyMonocyte Chemoattractant Protein‐2Receptor (Biochemistry)Mcp‐1 ReceptorMcp-1 ReceptorCellular BiochemistryPharmacologyCell BiologyCell SignalingCellular Physiology
We studied the activities of the monocyte chemoattractant proteins MCP-1, MCP-2 and MCP-3 on human embryonic kidney 293-EBNA cells transfected with the MCP-1 receptor (CC CKR2B). At 4 nM, MCP-2 induced a Ca2+ influx which was as potent as that with MCP-1 at 4 nM, although the increase by MCP-2 became saturated at higher concentrations. In addition, all three MCPs showed dose-dependent inhibition of adenylyl cyclase activity stimulated by forskolin (IC50 values: 0.3 nM for MCP-1, 7 nM for MCP-2, and 1.5 nM for MCP-3). In conclusion, our data indicate that MCP-2 can exert its effects through the MCP-1 receptor, CC CKR2B.
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