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Structure and dynamics of class B1 G protein coupled receptors . Cells within our body require cell surface proteins (receptors) to convert extracellular stimuli into an appropriate biological response. G protein-coupled receptors are the largest group of cell surface receptors. This project focuses on a subset of these receptors that have diverse and important functions in the central nervous system and the periphery, however there are many unanswered questions regarding the structure of these ....Structure and dynamics of class B1 G protein coupled receptors . Cells within our body require cell surface proteins (receptors) to convert extracellular stimuli into an appropriate biological response. G protein-coupled receptors are the largest group of cell surface receptors. This project focuses on a subset of these receptors that have diverse and important functions in the central nervous system and the periphery, however there are many unanswered questions regarding the structure of these proteins, and how they regulate cellular signalling. The primary outcomes of this project will provide detailed mechanistic insights on how receptors bind their stimuli and how this results in in their activation to mediate fundamental signalling that is important for all living organisms.Read moreRead less
The physiological importance of GLP-1R and GIPR dimerisation. Cell surface receptors are vital for relaying information from hormones to the cell to influence cell function, and ultimately physiological responses. Receptors can form oligomers with other receptors, but whether this can influence cellular and physiological responses is not yet defined. This biology-based project aims to bridge this knowledge gap by studying the dimerisation between two related receptors involved in whole body meta ....The physiological importance of GLP-1R and GIPR dimerisation. Cell surface receptors are vital for relaying information from hormones to the cell to influence cell function, and ultimately physiological responses. Receptors can form oligomers with other receptors, but whether this can influence cellular and physiological responses is not yet defined. This biology-based project aims to bridge this knowledge gap by studying the dimerisation between two related receptors involved in whole body metabolic homeostasis. Our team will deliver new knowledge into the disciplines of pharmacology, cellular biology, metabolism and physiology, and provide interdisciplinary research training to students and junior scientists, and strengthen research collaboration within and outside of Australia.Read moreRead less