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Richard A. Fandino

Researcher at Max Planck Society

Publications -  16
Citations -  545

Richard A. Fandino is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Gene. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications receiving 395 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard A. Fandino include Temple University & University of South Carolina.

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The insect SNMP gene family.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used cDNA sequences of SNMP1 and SNMP2 from various Lepidoptera species, D. melanogaster and Ae. aegypti, as well as BAC derived genomic sequences from Ae. mori and C. pipiens q.
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Mutagenesis of odorant coreceptor Orco fully disrupts foraging but not oviposition behaviors in the hawkmoth Manduca sexta.

TL;DR: Overall, OR-mediated olfaction is essential for foraging and pollination behaviors, but plant-seeking and oviposition behaviors are sustained through additional OR-independent sensory cues, which enhances the understanding on the olfactory basis of insect–plant interactions shaping the authors' ecological and agricultural landscapes.
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The olfactory coreceptor IR8a governs larval feces-mediated competition avoidance in a hawkmoth

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that ionotropic receptor 8a (IR8a) is essential for acid-mediated feces avoidance in ovipositing hawkmoths and localize the population of sensory neurons that governs the female’s avoidance.
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Transmembrane S1 mutations in CNGA3 from achromatopsia 2 patients cause loss of function and impaired cellular trafficking of the cone CNG channel.

TL;DR: Molecular analysis of achromatopsia 2 mutations may be useful in evaluating potential therapeutic approaches for treatment of this channelopathy, and implicate the first transmembrane segment in both maturation and function of CNG channels.
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Intracellular regulation of the insect chemoreceptor complex impacts odour localization in flying insects.

TL;DR: The unique signal transduction of the OR complex contributes to insects’ sensitive and efficient olfactory capabilities, supporting the hypothesis that insects evolved a unique chemoreceptor family to accommodate the high-speed demands of flight.