Membrane Proteins and Receptors
Membrane proteins and receptors are vital components of cell membranes, responsible for transporting molecules, transmitting signals, and maintaining cellular communication. They include ion channels, transporters, and G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), which play key roles in numerous physiological processes. Despite their complexity and structural challenges, studying these proteins is crucial, as over 50% of current drugs target membrane proteins. Understanding their structures helps in unraveling disease mechanisms and designing more effective, targeted therapies. Their importance continues to rise with advancements in cryo-EM and other structural tools that now make high-resolution visualization possible.
Related Conference of Membrane Proteins and Receptors
17th International Conference on Tissue Science and Regenerative Medicine
Membrane Proteins and Receptors Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- 3D Structure Determination
- Advanced Techniques in Structural Biology
- AI & Computational Structural Biology
- Biochemistry and Biophysics
- Computational Approach in Structural Biology
- Drug Designing and Biomarkers
- Hybrid Approaches for Structure Prediction
- Membrane Proteins and Receptors
- Molecular Modelling and Dynamics
- Proteomics and Genomics
- Structural Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
- Structural Biology in Cancer Research
- Structural Virology
- Structural Virology and Infectious Diseases
- Structure-Based Drug Discovery
- Structure-Based Solutions to Global Health Challenges
- Structure-Function Relationships
- The Structural Basis of Disease