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  • mProX™ Human GPBAR1 Stable Cell Line

    [CAT#: S01YF-0923-PY20]
    Product Category:
    Membrane Protein Stable Cell Lines
    Subcategory:
    GPCR Cell Lines

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    Based on this stable cell line, we also provide cell-based in vitro assays to evaluate the effects of your compounds or antibodies.

    Sub Cat Product Name Target Protein Species Host Cell Type Assay Types Inquiry Datasheet
    S01YF-1122-KX227 Magic™ Dog GPBAR1 in Vitro cAMP Assay Dog CHO-K1 cAMP Assay

    Product Information

    Target Protein
    GPBAR1
    Target Family
    Bile Acid Family
    Target Protein Species
    Human
    Host Cell Type
    SW1353;CHO-K1;HEK293
    Target Classification
    GPCR Cell Lines
    Target Research Area
    Digestive and Renal Research
    Related Diseases
    Cholangitis;Intrahepatic Cholestasis Of Pregnancy
    Gene ID
    Human: 151306
    UniProt ID
    Human: Q8TDU6

    Product Properties

    Biosafety Level
    Level 1
    Activity
    Yes
    Quantity
    10⁶ cells per vial
    Applications
    GPBAR1, also known as TGR5, is a G-protein-coupled bile acid receptor that has been the focus of numerous scientific studies due to its diverse physiological roles. Recent research has highlighted the importance of GPBAR1 in the context of metabolic and inflammatory diseases. For instance, studies have shown that activation of GPBAR1 can lead to the secretion of GLP-1, a hormone that plays a pivotal role in glucose homeostasis. Furthermore, GPBAR1 has been linked to the modulation of bile acid signaling pathways, which are crucial for lipid metabolism and energy expenditure. In the realm of liver diseases, GPBAR1 agonists have demonstrated protective effects against the development of steatosis and fibrosis. Moreover, there is evidence suggesting that GPBAR1 plays a role in the progression of certain cancers, such as gallbladder carcinoma, by modulating specific signaling pathways. Additionally, the receptor has been associated with the regulation of ACE2 expression in the context of inflammation, potentially linking it to infectious diseases like COVID-19. In summary, GPBAR1 has emerged as a promising therapeutic target with applications ranging from metabolic disorders to inflammation and cancer.

    Protocols

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    Customer Reviews

    There are currently no Customer reviews or questions for mProX™ Human GPBAR1 Stable Cell Line (S01YF-0923-PY20). Click the button above to contact us or submit your feedback about this product.

    FAQ

    chat Brian (Verified Customer)

    Are there any known side effects of targeting GPBAR1 in therapeutic interventions? Apr 24 2022

    chat Patrick Liam (Creative Biolabs Scientific Support)

    Research is ongoing, and while some studies suggest potential benefits, comprehensive safety profiles and side effects need further investigation. Apr 24 2022

    chat Timothy (Verified Customer)

    Is GPBAR1 expression limited to the liver? Mar 31 2020

    chat Patrick Liam (Creative Biolabs Scientific Support)

    No, GPBAR1 is expressed in various tissues, including the liver, intestines, and immune cells, playing diverse roles in different tissues. Mar 31 2020

    Published Data

    Fig.1 Silencing of TGR5 abolishes the inhibitory effects of INT-777 on IL-1β- induced chondrocytes senescence signaling.

    The suppressive impact of INT-777 on SA-β-Gal activity was nullified upon TGR5 silence. Following a 24-hour transfection with siTGR5, cells were exposed to IL-1β (10 ng/ml) with or without INT-777 (10 μM) for another 24 hours (*, #, $, p < 0.01 vs. prior group, n = 4-6).

    Ref: Huang, He, et al. "Activation of the bile acid receptor GPBAR1 (TGR5) ameliorates interleukin-1β (IL-1β)-induced chondrocytes senescence." Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy 106 (2018): 1713-1719.

    Pubmed: 30119246

    DOI: 10.1016/j.biopha.2018.06.154

    Research Highlights

    Leonhardt J, et al. "Immunosuppressive effects of circulating bile acids in human endotoxemia and ." Critical care (London, England), 2023.
    In critically ill patients, sepsis-induced immunosuppression can lead to opportunistic infections and death. To develop effective treatments, there is a need for a deeper understanding of the underlying mechanisms. Recently, it was discovered that certain bile acids, known for their immunosuppressive effects, are present in the bloodstream of critically ill patients. The aim of this study was to investigate whether these immunosuppressive bile acids are present in patients with endotoxemia and septic shock, and if they pose a higher risk to certain individuals. Results showed that patients with severe liver failure had significantly higher levels of circulating bile acids capable of inducing immunosuppression compared to healthy controls. It is suggested that future research should explore the potential benefits of regulating bile acid metabolism in septic shock patients with severe liver failure for better clinical outcomes.
    Pubmed: 37759239   DOI: 10.1186/s13054-023-04620-5

    Xiong H, et al. "Exosomal EIF5A derived from Lewis lung carcinoma induced adipocyte wasting in ." Cellular signalling, 2023.
    In this study, the role of tumor-derived extracellular vesicles (EVs) in cancer cachexia was investigated. The researchers extracted and characterized EVs from Lewis lung carcinoma (LLC) cells. They then used these EVs to stimulate 3T3-L1 and HIB1B adipocytes and establish a cancer cachexia mouse model. Results showed that the EVs were taken up by the adipocytes and contained high levels of hypusinated eukaryotic initiation factor 5A (EIF5A). This protein was found to induce lipolysis in adipocytes by directly binding to the mRNA of G protein-coupled bile acid receptor 1 (GPBAR1) and activating the cAMP response element binding protein (CREB) signaling pathway. The researchers demonstrated that the reduction of lipolysis in adipocytes could be achieved through silencing EIF5A or treating with a pharmacological inhibitor. In addition, suppressing the expression of EIF5A in LLC cells by infected with shRNA or pharmacologic inhibitor treatment partly alleviated lipolysis in white and brown adipose tissue in vivo. These findings suggest that exosomal EIF5A is a potential target for treating cancer cachexia.
    Pubmed: 37743008   DOI: 10.1016/j.cellsig.2023.110901

    Please note: All products are "FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR USE IN DIAGNOSTIC OR CLINICAL PROCEDURES" For licensing inquiries, please contact
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