Pheromone binding proteins of the mouse,Mus musculus
By A. Bacchini, E. Gaetani, A. Cavaggioni. 1992
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- Scott D. Sharrow
- M. Novotny
- K. Edmonds
- M. A. Goodman
- M. Stone
- A. Orsetti
- C. Veggerby
- Caroline E. Payne
Citations in the corpus
- Ligands of Urinary Lipocalins from the Mouse: Uptake of Environmentally Derived Chemicals (1998, background): “MUPs derived from laboratory and wild house mice bind two ligands (Figure 1), a thiazole (2-.sec-butyl-4,5-dihydrothiazole) and a brevicomin (3,4-dehydro-exo-brevicomin) (Bacchini et al., 1992; Robertson et al., 1993).”
- Thermodynamic consequences of disrupting a water‐mediated hydrogen bond network in a protein:pheromone complex (2005, background): “They bind to pheromones, and are proposed to play roles in regulating the release of pheromones from urine (Bacchini et al. 1992; Robertson et al. 1993), the capture of pheromones in the nose, and/or the delivery of pheromones to their receptors (Pelosi 1994; Marie et al.”
- Mice recognize recent urine scent marks by the molecular composition. (2008, background): “Moreover, a protein family abundant in male mouse urine, the major urinary protein complex (MUP), binds and hence concentrates scent molecules in urine and slowly releases them into the air, thus prolonging the lifetime of the scent (Bacchini et al. 1991; Böcskei et al. 1992; Robertson et al. 1996; ”
- Airborne molecules released from male mouse urine affect female exploratory behavior (2014, background): “MUP bind ligands (Bacchini et al., 1992; Böcskei et al., 1992; Robertson et al., 1993) and delay their release from the urine spot (Hurst et al., 1998).”
- Polymorphism in Major Urinary Proteins: Molecular Heterogeneity in a Wild Mouse Population (2002, background): “Thus far, five endogenous MUP ligands have been reported; 2-sec-butyl-4,5dihydrothiazole, 3,4-dehydro-exo-brevicomin,α- andβ-farnesene, and 6-hydroxy6-methyl-3-heptanone (Bocskei et al., 1992; Bacchini et al., 1992; Robertson et al., 1993; Novotny et al., 1999; Timm et al., 2001).”