OR10G3

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Olfactory receptor, family 10, subfamily G, member 3
Identifiers
Symbol(s) OR10G3; OR14-40
External IDs MGI3031346 HomoloGene27165
RNA expression pattern

More reference expression data

Orthologs
Human Mouse
Entrez 26533 258424
Ensembl ENSG00000169208 ENSMUSG00000060640
Uniprot Q8NGC4 n/a
Refseq NM_001005465 (mRNA)
NP_001005465 (protein)
NM_146432 (mRNA)
NP_666643 (protein)
Location Chr 14: 21.11 - 21.11 Mb Chr 14: 51.29 - 51.3 Mb
Pubmed search [1] [2]

Olfactory receptor, family 10, subfamily G, member 3, also known as OR10G3, is a human gene.[1]

Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.[1]

Contents

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[edit] References

[edit] Further reading

  • Koop BF, Rowen L, Wang K, et al. (1994). "The human T-cell receptor TCRAC/TCRDC (C alpha/C delta) region: organization, sequence, and evolution of 97.6 kb of DNA.". Genomics 19 (3): 478-93. doi:10.1006/geno.1994.1097. PMID 8188290. 
  • Boysen C, Simon MI, Hood L (1997). "Analysis of the 1.1-Mb human alpha/delta T-cell receptor locus with bacterial artificial chromosome clones.". Genome Res. 7 (4): 330-8. PMID 9110172. 
  • Fuchs T, Malecova B, Linhart C, et al. (2003). "DEFOG: a practical scheme for deciphering families of genes.". Genomics 80 (3): 295-302. PMID 12213199. 
  • Malnic B, Godfrey PA, Buck LB (2004). "The human olfactory receptor gene family.". Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 101 (8): 2584-9. PMID 14983052. 

[edit] External links

This article incorporates text from the United States National Library of Medicine, which is in the public domain.