Neuropeptide Y
mammalian protein found in Rattus norvegicus
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Neuropeptide Y
Summary
Neuropeptide Y is a protein[1].
Key Facts
- Neuropeptide Y's instance of is recorded as protein[2].
- Neuropeptide Y's subclass of is recorded as protein[3].
- Neuropeptide Y's UniProt protein ID is recorded as P07808[4].
- Neuropeptide Y's part of is recorded as Pancreatic hormone-like[5].
- Neuropeptide Y's part of is recorded as Pancreatic hormone-like, conserved site, protein family[6].
- Neuropeptide Y's has part is recorded as Pancreatic hormone-like, conserved site[7].
- Neuropeptide Y's RefSeq protein ID is recorded as NP_036746[8].
- Neuropeptide Y's molecular function is recorded as G protein-coupled receptor binding[9].
- Neuropeptide Y's molecular function is recorded as hormone activity[10].
- Neuropeptide Y's molecular function is recorded as neuropeptide hormone activity[11].
- Neuropeptide Y's molecular function is recorded as neuropeptide Y receptor binding[12].
- Neuropeptide Y's cell component is recorded as extracellular region[13].
- Neuropeptide Y's cell component is recorded as extracellular space[14].
- Neuropeptide Y's cell component is recorded as neuron projection[15].
- Neuropeptide Y's cell component is recorded as terminal bouton[16].
- Neuropeptide Y's cell component is recorded as perikaryon[17].
- Neuropeptide Y's cell component is recorded as perinuclear region of cytoplasm[18].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of acute inflammatory response to antigenic stimulus[19].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as neuropeptide signaling pathway[20].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as chemical synaptic transmission[21].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as ageing[22].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of cell population proliferation[23].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as adult feeding behavior[24].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as regulation of signaling receptor activity[25].
- Neuropeptide Y's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of cell-substrate adhesion[26].