Membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors: an update

David L. Garbers; Ted D. Chrisman; Phi Wiegn; Takeshi Katafuchi; Joseph P. Albanesi; Vincent Bielinski; Barbara Barylko; Margaret M. Redfield; John C. Burnett

doi:10.1016/j.tem.2006.06.006

Membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors: an update

David L. Garbers, Ted D. Chrisman, Phi Wiegn, Takeshi Katafuchi, Joseph P. Albanesi, Vincent Bielinski, Barbara Barylko, Margaret M. Redfield, John C. Burnett

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

100 Scopus citations

Abstract

Recent studies have demonstrated key roles for several membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors in the regulation of cell hyperplasia, hypertrophy, migration and extracellular matrix production, all of which having an impact on clinically relevant diseases, including tissue remodeling after injury. Additionally, cell differentiation, and even tumor progression, can be profoundly influenced by one or more of these receptors. Some of these receptors also mediate important communication between the heart and intestine, and the kidney to regulate blood volume and Na⁺ balance.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	251-258
Number of pages	8
Journal	Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism
Volume	17
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tem.2006.06.006
State	Published - Aug 2006

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism
Endocrinology

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10.1016/j.tem.2006.06.006

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title = "Membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors: an update",

abstract = "Recent studies have demonstrated key roles for several membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors in the regulation of cell hyperplasia, hypertrophy, migration and extracellular matrix production, all of which having an impact on clinically relevant diseases, including tissue remodeling after injury. Additionally, cell differentiation, and even tumor progression, can be profoundly influenced by one or more of these receptors. Some of these receptors also mediate important communication between the heart and intestine, and the kidney to regulate blood volume and Na+ balance.",

author = "Garbers, {David L.} and Chrisman, {Ted D.} and Phi Wiegn and Takeshi Katafuchi and Albanesi, {Joseph P.} and Vincent Bielinski and Barbara Barylko and Redfield, {Margaret M.} and Burnett, {John C.}",

note = "Funding Information: The authors acknowledge the support of grants from the National Institutes of Health (HL36634 (J.C.B.), HL63282 (M.M.R.), HL776611 (J.C.B.) and DK73120 (D.L.G.)), and support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the Cecil H. and Ida Green Center for Reproductive Biology Sciences.",

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AU - Garbers, David L.

AU - Chrisman, Ted D.

AU - Wiegn, Phi

AU - Katafuchi, Takeshi

AU - Albanesi, Joseph P.

AU - Bielinski, Vincent

AU - Barylko, Barbara

AU - Redfield, Margaret M.

AU - Burnett, John C.

N1 - Funding Information: The authors acknowledge the support of grants from the National Institutes of Health (HL36634 (J.C.B.), HL63282 (M.M.R.), HL776611 (J.C.B.) and DK73120 (D.L.G.)), and support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the Cecil H. and Ida Green Center for Reproductive Biology Sciences.

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N2 - Recent studies have demonstrated key roles for several membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors in the regulation of cell hyperplasia, hypertrophy, migration and extracellular matrix production, all of which having an impact on clinically relevant diseases, including tissue remodeling after injury. Additionally, cell differentiation, and even tumor progression, can be profoundly influenced by one or more of these receptors. Some of these receptors also mediate important communication between the heart and intestine, and the kidney to regulate blood volume and Na+ balance.

AB - Recent studies have demonstrated key roles for several membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors in the regulation of cell hyperplasia, hypertrophy, migration and extracellular matrix production, all of which having an impact on clinically relevant diseases, including tissue remodeling after injury. Additionally, cell differentiation, and even tumor progression, can be profoundly influenced by one or more of these receptors. Some of these receptors also mediate important communication between the heart and intestine, and the kidney to regulate blood volume and Na+ balance.

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Membrane guanylyl cyclase receptors: an update

Abstract

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