Journal article
Binding properties of somatostatin receptor subtypes
C Bruns, F Raulf, D Hoyer, J Schloos, H Lübbert, G Weckbecker
Metabolism Clinical and Experimental | W B SAUNDERS CO | Published : 1996
Abstract
In the past few years, five different somatostatin (SRIF) receptor subtypes (sst1-5) have been identified, which form a distinct group in the super-family of G-protein-coupled receptors. The naturally occurring somatostatins SRIF-28, SRIF-25, and SRIF-14 all reveal high-affinity binding for sst1-5. In contrast, short synthetic analogs that are in clinical use, such as SMS 201-995, RC-160, or BIM 23014, primarily interact with the SSt2 subtype. Some SRIF analogs were previously reported to be selective for one SRIF receptor subtype, eg, the sst2 (MK 678), the sst3 (BIM 23056), or the sst5 (BIM 23052, L362-855) subtype. However, when we studied the binding affinities of these SRIF analogs for ..
View full abstract