146residue

146residue is a protein structure found in the protein-protein interaction database [1]. It is a complex of two proteins, has a molecular weight of approximately 140kDa, and is part of various cellular processes [2]. The complex has been studied extensively due to its involvement in several diseases, including cancer and neurodegenerative disorders [3].

One of the proteins in the complex has been identified as a G-protein coupled receptor, which plays a crucial role in signal transduction [4]. The other protein is a member of the mitogen-activated protein kinase family and is involved in cell signaling pathways [5]. The complex interacts with multiple downstream targets and regulatory proteins, affecting various cellular processes such as cell growth and survival [6].

Studying 146residue provides insights into the molecular basis of disease and has potential therapeutic applications. Mutations in either of the two component proteins are associated with disease onset, highlighting the importance of the complex's function [7]. Continuing research into 146residue is vital to understand its full scope of functions and interaction with downstream proteins.

Key findings in the study of 146residue show potential implications for disease prevention and treatment. These findings highlight the significance of proteomics research in understanding the complex mechanisms underlying human disease [8].

Further investigation into the structure and function of 146residue is needed to uncover its complete potential in understanding disease [9].