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Juan Codina

Researcher at Baylor College of Medicine

Publications -  104
Citations -  11229

Juan Codina is an academic researcher from Baylor College of Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: G protein & Adenylyl cyclase. The author has an hindex of 51, co-authored 104 publications receiving 11096 citations. Previous affiliations of Juan Codina include Baylor University.

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Effects of guanine nucleotides and Mg on human erythrocyte Ni and Ns, the regulatory components of adenylyl cyclase.

TL;DR: The effect of GTP analogs and Mg on the structure of Ns and Ni, the stimulatory and inhibitory regulatory components of adenylyl cyclase, were studied in a comparative manner and a plausible description of the reaction sequence leading from an unactivated to an activated N protein is suggested.
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Molecular cloning of a novel splice variant of the alpha subunit of the mammalian Go protein.

TL;DR: Northern analysis with specifically designed oligonucleotides indicates that both forms of alpha o are expressed in normal tissues, e.g. brain, and proposes that alpha o1 and alpha o2 result as a consequence of alternative splicing of a single alpha o transcript.
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Use of specific antibodies to quantitate the guanine nucleotide-binding protein Go in brain

TL;DR: This article immunized rabbits with purified guanine nucleotide-binding proteins (G proteins) from bovine brain and obtained an antiserum, RV3, that reacts specifically with the alpha subunit (39 kDa) of a G protein of unknown function, termed Go, as well as with the beta subunit common to all G proteins.
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Reconstitution of a hormone-sensitive adenylate cyclase system. The pure beta-adrenergic receptor and guanine nucleotide regulatory protein confer hormone responsiveness on the resolved catalytic unit.

TL;DR: The results described in this report document the feasibility of studying hormone-responsive adenylate cyclase in a totally reconstituted system which retains the major regulatory properties of the enzyme in its native membrane-bound environment.
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β-Subunits of the human liver Gs/Gi signal-transducing proteins and those of bovine retinal rod cell transducin are identical

TL;DR: This work proves for the first time that the β‐subunits of all signal‐transducing G‐proteins, including transducin, are the same.