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        Radioligand-Binding and Molecular-Imaging Techniques for the Quantitative Analysis of Established and Emerging Orphan Receptor Systems

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        Radioligand binding is widely used to characterize receptors and to determine their anatomical distribution, particularly the superfamily of rhodopsinlike, seven-transmembrane-spanning G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs). More than 200 receptors that transduce many important physiological processes and are the target for about 50% of all drugs have been identified in this family (1 6 ) . A further approx 160 or so ″orphan″ GPCRs have been predicted to exist from the human genome and have mRNA sequences characteristic of 7TM GPCRs, but their endogenous ligands await identification. Most of these receptors have been artificially expressed in cell lines linked to a reporter sys- tem to identify when a ligand binds to the receptor (see Chapter 2 ). This ″re- verse pharmacology″ approach continues to be used to screen compounds from existing or new combinatorial libraries of biologically active molecules, and has been very successful. More than 45 receptors have been ″de-orphanized″ or paired with their cognate ligand, with nearly half of these putative endo- genous transmitters turning out to be peptides (see Table 1 ). The number of pairings continues to increase. It is estimated that about 70 of the remaining orphan receptors could turn out to have a peptidic ligand (3 ).
        Table 1  Orphan Receptors Recently Paired With Their Cognate Peptidic Ligands

        Year

        Human peptide

        Orphan receptor

        Ligand source

        1995

        Nociceptin/Orphanin FQ

        ORL-1/OFQ

        Porcine brain

        1998

        Apelin

        Apelin/APJ

        Bovine stomach

         

        Orexin A and B (hypercretin 1+2)

        Orexin 1 and 2

        Rat brain

         

        Prolactin Releasing Peptide (PRrP)

        hGRP-3/GPR10

        Bovine hypothalamus

        1999

        Ghrelin (motilin related peptide)

        Ghrelin/GHS-R

        Rat stomach

         

        Melanin concentrating hormone (MCH)

        MCHR1

        Rat whole brain

         

        Motilin

        GPR38

        Peptide library

         

        Tuberoinfundibular peptide 39 (TIP39)

        PTH2 R

        Bovine hypothalamus

         

        Urotensin-II

        UT/GPR14/SENR

        Peptide library

        2000

        Neuromedin U-25 (NMU25)

        FM3 and FM4

        Peptide library

         

        Neuropeptides FF and AF

        NPFF-R1

        Bovine brain

        2001

        Metastin (Kisspeptin-54)

        GPR54

        Human placenta

         

        MCH

        MCHR2

        Peptide library

         

        Urocortin II and I (stresscopins)

        CRF2

        Peptide library

        2002

        Relaxin

        LGR7 and LGR8

        Peptide library

         

        Bovine adrenomedullary peptide 22 (BAM-22)

        SNSR3 and SNSR4

        Peptide library

         

        Neuropeptides B and W

        GPR7 and GPR8

        Peptide library

        2003

        QRFP43 (P52)

        SP9155/GPR103

        Genome database

         

        Relaxin-3/INSL7

        GPR135/SALPR

        Porcine brain

        See refs. 2 and 3 for further information and citations to original papers.

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