Plasma membrane poration by opioid neuropeptides: a possible mechanism of pathological signal transduction

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2015-03-12 09:34:10 Big dynorphin Opioid receptor Neuropeptide Cell membrane Opioid peptide Cell-penetrating peptide Membrane curvature Chemical synapse Opioid Biology Membrane biology Dynorphin		Plasma membrane poration by opioid neuropeptides: a possible mechanism of pathological signal transduction Add to Reading List Source URL: www.nature.com Download Document from Source Website File Size: 2,09 MB Share Document on Facebook

	news & views limits cell spreading 5, and prompts adhesion sites to align and provide signals that must be distinct from those received from a non-confined ligand2. Cell collectives also sense open edges via the reduced DocID: 1p7l7 - View Document
	EUROGRAPHICSN. Avis, S. Lefebvre Short Paper Feature-Based Mesh Editing Qingnan Zhou, Tino Weinkauf and Olga Sorkine DocID: 1oJn5 - View Document
	Reviews pubs.acs.org/acschemicalbiology Nanoscale Membrane Organization: Where Biochemistry Meets Advanced Microscopy Alessandra Cambi†,* and Diane S. Lidke‡,* DocID: 1mp2m - View Document
	pubs.acs.org/NanoLett Molecular Origin of Fast Water Transport in Carbon Nanotube Membranes: Superlubricity versus Curvature Dependent Friction Kerstin Falk,† Felix Sedlmeier,‡ Laurent Joly,† Roland R. Netz,‡ an DocID: 1gyp3 - View Document
	THE ROLE OF LIPID BILAYER MECHANICS IN MECHANOSENSATION The Role of Lipid Bilayer Mechanics in Mechanosensation Tristan Ursell1, Rob Phillips1,2,∗, Jan´e Kondev3, Dan Reeves3, Paul A. Wiggins4 1 DocID: 1gr1G - View Document