FB2025_01 , released February 20, 2025
Reference Report
Open Close
Reference
Citation
Miller, W.E., Lefkowitz, R.J. (2001). Arrestins as signaling molecules involved in apoptotic pathways: a real eye opener.  Sci. STKE 2001(69): PE1.
FlyBase ID
FBrf0141742
Publication Type
Note
Abstract
Recent data suggest that internalized receptor and arrestin complexes are actively involved in signal transduction. Miller and Lefkowitz discuss evidence from the Drosophila visual system that suggests that intracellular rhodopsin and arrestin2 complexes induce apoptosis. Experiments with activated mammalian G protein-coupled receptor and arrestin complexes point to a mechanism by which proliferative or proapoptotic signals can be mediated largely independent from G protein activation.
PubMed ID
PubMed Central ID
Related Publication(s)
Research paper

The formation of stable rhodopsin-arrestin complexes induces apoptosis and photoreceptor cell degeneration.
Alloway et al., 2000, Neuron 28(1): 129--138 [FBrf0131242]

A molecular pathway for light-dependent photorecptor apoptosis in Drosophila.
Kiselev et al., 2000, Neuron 28(1): 139--152 [FBrf0131331]

Associated Information
Comments
Associated Files
Other Information
Secondary IDs
    Language of Publication
    English
    Additional Languages of Abstract
    Parent Publication
    Publication Type
    Journal
    Abbreviation
    Sci. STKE
    Title
    Science's STKE: Signal Transduction Knowledge Environment
    Publication Year
    1999-
    ISBN/ISSN
    1525-8882
    Data From Reference