Peptides of the Adipokinetic Hormone/Red Pigment‐Concentrating Hormone Family
@article{Gde2009PeptidesOT, title={Peptides of the Adipokinetic Hormone/Red Pigment‐Concentrating Hormone Family}, author={Gerd G{\"a}de}, journal={Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences}, year={2009}, volume={1163} }
Peptides of the adipokinetic hormone (AKH)/red pigment‐concentrating hormone (RPCH) family in insects are involved in the mobilization of stored macromolecules in the fat body by activating glycogen phosphorylase or triacylglycerol lipase to increase the levels of circulating metabolites (trehalose, diacylglycerols, and also proline) during periods of intense muscular activity. Here I review the biodiversity of these peptides and outline how the 47 known bioanalogues are distributed between the…
101 Citations
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References
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An overview of the techniques used to obtain data on purification and structure such as high performance liquid chromatography, Edman sequencing and mass spectrometry on the AKH/RPCH family of peptides.
Peptides of the adipokinetic hormone/red pigment-concentrating hormone family with special emphasis on Caelifera: primary sequences and functional considerations contrasting grasshoppers and locusts.
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- 2009
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Adipokinetic hormone, isolated from locust corpora cardiaca, has been identified as a blocked pep-tide : PCA–Leu–Asn–Phe–Thr–Pro– asn–Trp–Gly–ThR–NH2, the first peptide hormone from an insect neuroendocrine organ to be fully characterised.
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Two peptides related to locust adipokinetic hormone and crustacean red pigment concentrating hormone were isolated from the cicadas Cacama valavata and Diceroprocta semicincta and suggest that it is almost identical to the first peptide.
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Biosynthesis, release, receptors, mode of action, inactivation, structure-activity studies, and biological functions are discussed for the various peptides.
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Adipokinetic hormones II from corpora cardiaca of the locusts Schistocerca gregaria and Locusta migratoria, respectively, have been isolated and their primary structures elucidated. Both octapeptides…
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An identical neuropeptide was isolated from the corpora cardiaca of two beetle species and structure-activity studies in the migratory locust and the American cockroach revealed that the peptide was poorly active, owing to its structural uniqueness.
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A neuropeptide with adipokinetic activity in Locusta migratoria and hypertrehalosaemic activity in Periplaneta americana was purified by reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatography from the corpus cardiacum of the dragonfly, Libellula auripennis and named Lia-AKH because of its structural features and its origin from a very primitive insect order.