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Resource:Addiction Research GPCR Assay Bank

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Name:	Resource:Addiction Research GPCR Assay Bank
Description:	This site describes data from and access to permanent cell lines containing beta-arrestin fluorescent protein biosensors. These cell lines can be used to create high content and low-to-high throughput assays to identify novel receptor ligands, or for studying the basic biology of the individual receptors. View our catalog of plasmids and cell lines, as well as information on how to request a product. Over forty G protein coupled receptors have been associated with addictive behaviors. The GPCR Assay Bank has collected these receptors and many of them have generated permanent cell lines containing beta-arrestin fluorescent protein biosensors. These cell lines can be used to create high content and low-to-high throughput assays to identify novel receptor ligands, or for studying the basic biology of the individual receptors. Our goal is to make the plasmids, cell lines, and data generated from them readily available to the NIDA/NIH funded research community. Thus, we hope this site will provide enabling tools that facilitate the work of the research community in understanding and combating addiction.
Parent Organization:	Duke University; North Carolina; USA
Supporting Agency:	NIDA
Related to:	Resource:One Mind Biospecimen Bank Listing, US Biobank
Resource Type(s):	Biomaterial supply resource, Biomaterial manufacture, Cell repository
Keywords:	fluorescent, addiction, assay, beta-arrstin, biology, biosensor, cell, data, g protein, g-protein coupled receptor, ligand, plasmid, protein, receptor, Catalog
Abbreviation:	GPCR Assay Bank
Resource:	Resource
URL:	http://www.duke.edu/web/gpcr-assay/index.html
Related condition/disease:	Addiction
Id:	nif-0000-25722
Link to OWL / RDF:	Download this content as OWL/RDF

Last modified date:	2012-7-27
Version number:	190976
Example image:
Curation status	curated

Curation status: Curated

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Facts about Resource:Addiction Research GPCR Assay BankRDF feed

Abbrev	GPCR Assay Bank  +
CurationStatus	curated  +
DefiningCitation	http://www.duke.edu/web/gpcr-assay/index.html  +
Definition	This site describes data from and access t … This site describes data from and access to permanent cell lines containing beta-arrestin fluorescent protein biosensors. These cell lines can be used to create high content and low-to-high throughput assays to identify novel receptor ligands, or for studying the basic biology of the individual receptors. View our catalog of plasmids and cell lines, as well as information on how to request a product. Over forty G protein coupled receptors have been associated with addictive behaviors. The GPCR Assay Bank has collected these receptors and many of them have generated permanent cell lines containing beta-arrestin fluorescent protein biosensors. These cell lines can be used to create high content and low-to-high throughput assays to identify novel receptor ligands, or for studying the basic biology of the individual receptors. Our goal is to make the plasmids, cell lines, and data generated from them readily available to the NIDA/NIH funded research community. Thus, we hope this site will provide enabling tools that facilitate the work of the research community in understanding and combating addiction. derstanding and combating addiction.
ExampleImage	+
Has default formThis property is a special property in this wiki.	Resource  +
Has role	Biomaterial supply resource  +, Biomaterial manufacture  +, and Cell repository  +
Id	nif-0000-25722  +
Is part of	Duke University; North Carolina; USA  +
Keywords	Fluorescent  +, Addiction  +, Assay  +, Beta-arrstin  +, Biology  +, Biosensor  +, Cell  +, Data  +, G protein  +, G-protein coupled receptor  +, Ligand  +, Plasmid  +, Protein  +, Receptor  +, and Catalog  +
Label	Resource:Addiction Research GPCR Assay Bank  +
ModifiedDate	27 July 2012  +
Page has default formThis property is a special property in this wiki.	Resource  +
RelatedTo	Resource:One Mind Biospecimen Bank Listing  +, and US Biobank  +
Related disease	Addiction  +
SuperCategory	Resource  +
Supporting Agency	NIDA  +