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P2Y GPCR Assays

Background of P2Y Receptors

P2Y purinergic receptors are a family of extracellular G protein-coupled receptors for purine and pyrimidine nucleotides, such as ADP, ATP, and UTP, participating in purinergic signaling.

Structure of human P2Y<sub>1</sub> receptor showing 7 transmembrane domains and intracellular domains for binding G proteins and protein kinases. Fig.1 Structure of human P2Y1 receptor showing 7 transmembrane domains and intracellular domains for binding G proteins and protein kinases. (Zhang, 2015)

Distribution and Function of P2Y Receptors

P2Y receptors are mainly distributed in the placenta, prostate, brain, gastrointestinal tract, skeletal muscle, lung, heart, spleen, macrophages, lymphocytes, liver, and kidney. P2Y1 receptors participate in endothelial cell migration, mitogenic effects, smooth muscle relaxation, induction of platelet aggregation, regulation of EGF activity, and neuroprotection. P2Y2 receptors are involved in vasodilation, migration of vascular smooth muscle cells, orientation of neutrophil chemotaxis, and inhibition of apoptosis. P2Y4 receptors play a role in the activation of luminal K+ secretion, regulation of rod bipolar cell activity, adipogenesis and osteogenesis, etc. In addition, P2Y2 and P2Y4 receptors mediate the chloride epithelial transport in the jejunum. P2Y6 receptors are responsible for the contraction of smooth muscle, DNA synthesis, IL-8 release, Cl-secretion, tumor cell proliferation, regulation of insulin and glucagon secretion, etc. P2Y11 receptors play a role in the maturation and migration of DC cells, platelet release of nitric oxide, inhibition of neutrophil apoptosis, and chemotaxis of granulocytes. P2Y12 receptors are important in maintaining platelet aggregation and promoting thrombus growth and stabilization, as well as chemotaxis and response to arterial injury and thrombosis. P2Y13 receptors inhibit ATP release from erythrocytes, insulin secretion, and CFA-induced hyperalgesia. P2Y14 receptors are involved in chemotaxis, neuroimmune function, DC cell activation, etc.

Subtypes and Mechanisms of P2Y Receptors

The family of P2Y receptors in humans contains 8 subtypes of G protein-coupled receptors, including P2Y1, P2Y2, P2Y4, P2Y6, P2Y11, P2Y12, P2Y13, and P2Y14 receptors. They promote signal transduction primarily through heterotrimeric G proteins and ERK signaling pathways and regulation of ion channels, and kinases.

Receptor Gene Mechanism Agonists Antagonists
P2Y1 receptor P2RY1
  • P2Y1 receptor couples with Gq/G11 protein to stimulate phospholipase C
  • The activation of phospholipase C leads to the mobilization of calcium from IP3-sensitive intracellular stores
  • P2Y1 receptor couples with Gi/Go protein to regulate potassium channel in CHO cells
  • [3H]2MeSADP
  • MRS2365
  • 2-Cl-ADP(α-BH3)
  • compound 3a
  • ADPβS
  • Ap5a
  • 2',3'-ddATP
  • ATP
  • ADP
  • [32P]MRS2500
  • [3H]MRS2279
  • MRS2500
  • BMS compound 4c
  • Pfizer compound 67
  • MRS2279
P2Y2 receptor P2RY2
  • Activation of the P2Y2 receptor leads to stimulation of chloride secretion through Gq/G11, phospholipase C activation, and then Na+ transport inhibition
  • P2Y2 receptor couples to Gi/Go protein through integrin, causing Rac activation, vitronectin up-regulation, and increasing cell migration
  • P2Y2 receptor couples to G12 protein, causing Rho activation, cofilin and myosin light chain-2 phosphorylation, stress fiber formation, and chemotaxis towards UTP
  • With nerve growth factor (NGF), the P2Y2 receptor interacts with tyrosine kinase A (TrkA) through Src, activating ERK1/2 phosphorylation
  • MRS2698
  • uridine triphosphate
  • 4-thio-UTP
  • diquafosol
  • PSB1114
  • ATP
  • AR-C126313
  • reactive blue-2
  • AR-C118925XX
  • PSB-416
  • suramin
P2Y4 receptor P2RY4
  • P2Y4 receptor couples with Gq/G11 protein to stimulate phospholipase C
  • P2Y4 receptor activation stimulates phospholipase A2, and COX-1
  • P2Y4 receptor binds UTP, activating ERK1/2 phosphorylation
  • MRS4062
  • MRS2927
  • (N)methanocarba-UTP
  • diquafosol
  • uridine triphosphate
  • denufosol
  • ATP
  • PPADS
  • PSB-16133
  • Reactive blue-2
P2Y6 receptor P2RY6
  • P2Y6 receptor couples with Gq/G11 protein to stimulate phospholipase C
  • P2Y6 receptor couples to G12/G13 protein, activating Pho and c-Jun kinase increasing the expression of fibrogenic genes and Ang-converting enzyme (ACE)
  • Rp-5-OMe-UDPαB
  • MRS2957
  • MRS2693
  • MRS4162
  • UDP-β-S
  • 3-phenacyl-UDP
  • INS48823
  • Reactive blue-2
  • PPADS
  • suramin
  • TIM-38
  • MRS2578
  • MRS2567
P2Y11 receptor P2RY11
  • P2Y11 receptor couples with Gq/G11 protein to stimulate phospholipase C
  • P2Y11 receptor couples with Gs protein to stimulate adenylyl cyclase
  • AR-C67085
  • NF546
  • ATPγS
  • uridine triphosphate
  • ATP
  • NAADP
  • NAD
  • NF157
  • NF340
  • suramin
  • reactive blue-2
P2Y12 receptor P2RY12
  • P2Y12 receptor couples with Gi/Go protein to inhibit adenylyl cyclase
  • P2Y12 receptor amplifies platelet responses through inhibition of cyclic AMP production, VASP dephosphorylation, and activation of PI 3-K and small GTPase Rap1b
  • P2Y12 receptor increases Ca2+, especially in microglial and satellite glial cells from trigeminal ganglia
  • 2MeSADP
  • ADP
  • ADPβS
  • [3H]2MeSADP
  • PSB-0739
  • ticagrelor
  • [3H]PSB-0413
  • AR-C67085
  • compound 20o
  • AZD1283
  • clopidogrel
  • compound 4
P2Y13 receptor P2RY13
  • P2Y13 receptor couples with Gi/Go protein to inhibit adenylyl cyclase
  • The P2Y13 receptor increases Ca2+, especially in microglial and satellite glial cells from trigeminal ganglia
  • The P2Y13 receptor mediates intracellular calcium responses to BzATP in cerebellar astrocytes
  • [33P]2MeSADP
  • 2MeSADP
  • 2MeSADTP
  • ADP
  • ADPβS
  • ATPγS
  • ATP
  • cangrelor
  • Ap4A
  • MRS2603
  • MRS2211
  • reactive blue-2
  • suramin
  • 2MeSAMP
  • PPADS
P2Y14 receptor P2RY14
  • P2Y14 receptor couples with Gi/Go protein to inhibit adenylyl cyclase and stimulates phospholipase C
  • P2Y14 receptor couples to Gαi, activating PLCβ
  • P2Y14 receptor couples to Gαo, mediating calcium influx in endothelial cells
  • P2Y14 receptor binds to UDP-glucose in primary glial cells for the signal transduction
  • α.β-methylene-2-thio-UDP
  • MRS4183
  • MRS2905
  • 2-thio-UDP
  • UDP-glucuronic acid
  • MRS2802
  • UDP
  • UDP-galactose
  • MRS2690
  • UDP-glucose
  • UDP N-acetyl-glucosamine
  • PPTN
  • MRS4174
  • MRS4625
  • MRS4458
  • MRS4478

Assay List of P2Y Receptors

Creative Biolabs can provide a range of assays of P2Y receptors. You can choose the assay in the list or contact us for more information:

P2RY1 P2RY2 P2RY4 P2RY6 P2RY12
Assay No. Assay Name Host Cell Assay Type Datasheet
IP1 Assay
S01YF-1122-KX845 Magic™ Human P2RY1 In Vitro IP1 Assay 1321N1 IP1 Assay
Assay No. Assay Name Host Cell Assay Type Datasheet
IP1 Assay
S01YF-1122-KX848 Magic™ Human P2RY2 In Vitro IP1 Assay 1321N1 IP1 Assay
Assay No. Assay Name Host Cell Assay Type Datasheet
IP1 Assay
S01YF-1122-KX849 Magic™ Human P2RY4 In Vitro IP1 Assay 1321N1 IP1 Assay
Assay No. Assay Name Host Cell Assay Type Datasheet
IP1 Assay
S01YF-1122-KX851 Magic™ Human P2RY6 In Vitro IP1 Assay 1321N1 IP1 Assay
S01YF-1122-KX852 Magic™ Mouse P2RY6 In Vitro IP1 Assay 1321N1 IP1 Assay
Assay No. Assay Name Host Cell Assay Type Datasheet
cAMP Assay
S01YF-0722-KX51 Magic™ Human P2RY12 In Vitro Agonist & Antagonist cAMP Assay, CHO CHO cAMP Assay
Calcium Flux Assay
S01YF-1122-KX847 Magic™ Human P2RY12 In Vitro Calcium Flux Assay CHO-K1-Gqi5 Calcium Flux Assay

Published Data

Paper Title Identification of P2Y receptors involved in oleamide-suppressing inflammatory responses in murine microglia and human dendritic cells
Journal Scientific reports
Published 2019
Abstract The Previous study has found that oleamide is an endocannabinoid from fermented dairy products, which plays a role as a neuroprotective compound suppressing microglial inflammation. The suppressive effect of oleamide may be exerted via GPCR downstream signaling. Thus, the study aimed to explain the mechanism underlying the anti-inflammatory activity of the oleamide by screening the GPCRs using a transforming growth factor-α shedding assay system identified P2Y1, P2Y4, P2Y6, P2Y10, and P2Y11 as candidates for the oleamide target. They also observed a relationship between the P2Y1 agonistic activities and the suppressive activities of oleamide and its analogs. The study indicated that oleamide may exert as an antagonist for the P2Y1 receptor, which plays a role in the suppression of microglial inflammatory responses.
Result The study has found that the suppressive effect of oleamide on microglial tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α) production was canceled by inhibitors of GPCR downstream signaling instead of a CB2 antagonist, which suggested that GPCRs are involved in the anti-inflammatory effects of oleamide. The result of the transforming growth factor-α shedding assay has demonstrated that the P2Y1 and P2Y10 agonists suppressed microglial TNF-α production, whereas a pan P2 receptor antagonist canceled the suppressive effect. The relationship between the P2Y1 agonistic activities and the suppressive activities of oleamide and its analogs, such as trans-OAD (tOAD), oleoylethylamide(OEtA), oleic acid, and palmitoylethanolamide (PEA). The analogs of oleamide displayed lower agonistic activity against P2Y1, P2Y4, and P2Y11 than oleamide, while oleoylethanolamide (OEA) had agonist activity. In summary, P2Y GPCRs are the potential targets of oleamide, and P2Y1 is important in the suppression of microglial inflammatory responses by oleamide.

Fig.2 Improvement in the TGF-α shedding response to OAD in HEK293 cells expressing P2Y1, P2Y4, P2Y6, P2Y10, P2Y11, CB1, and CB2.Fig.2 Improvement in the TGF-α shedding response to OAD in HEK293 cells expressing P2Y1, P2Y4, P2Y6, P2Y10, P2Y11, CB1, and CB2. (Kita, 2019)

References

  1. Zhang, D.; et al. Two disparate ligand-binding sites in the human P2Y1 receptor. Nature. 2015, 520(7547): 317-321.
  2. Kita, M.; et al. Identification of P2Y receptors involved in oleamide-suppressing inflammatory responses in murine microglia and human dendritic cells. Scientific reports. 2019, 9(1): 1-10.
Note: All of our products are for Research Use Only (RUO). NOT intended for diagnostic, therapeutic or clinical use. We DO NOT offer patients any direct products or services. No products from Creative Biolabs may be resold, modified for resale or used to manufacture commercial products without prior written approval from Creative Biolabs.
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