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1 eas Tas1r1/Tas1r3 act as the principal umami taste receptor.
2 cose polymers may be mediated by a different taste receptor.
3 system, evidence that it is a bona fide sour taste receptor.
4 nia formation and a candidate mammalian sour taste receptor.
5 on of lactisole and cyclamate with the umami taste receptor.
6 f multiple ligand binding sites on the sweet taste receptor.
7 tify and characterize a mammalian amino-acid taste receptor.
8 n the interacting side of thaumatin with the taste receptor.
9 th the presence of a distinct polysaccharide taste receptor.
10 e T1R3 subunit common to the sweet and umami taste receptors.
11 e oral cavity, where they function as bitter taste receptors.
12 ough expression analysis of all 68 gustatory taste receptors.
13 sm of positive allosteric modulations of T1R taste receptors.
14 )C(7) triolein) to avoid activation of mouth taste receptors.
15 nockout studies has shown their functions as taste receptors.
16 will focus on events downstream of the umami taste receptors.
17 n intestinal sensing system based on lingual taste receptors.
18 roposed receptors and/or as-yet-undiscovered taste receptors.
19 3 and PKD2L1 heteromers may function as sour taste receptors.
20 nction in combination as heterodimeric sweet taste receptors.
21 1R3, a member of the T1R family of candidate taste receptors.
22 port the characterization of mammalian sweet taste receptors.
23  family is likely to encode both odorant and taste receptors.
24 s coexpress many members of the Gr family of taste receptors.
25 at the IR20a clade encodes a class of larval taste receptors.
26 "orphan" taste neurons that express no known taste receptors.
27 ch may both be regulated by intestinal sweet taste receptors.
28 ncated metabotropic glutamate receptor 1, or taste receptor 1 (T1R1) and T1R3 dimers], taken alone, d
29                                       Bitter taste receptor-14 (TAS2R14) is a GPCR also expressed on
30 though the heteromeric combination of type 1 taste receptors 2 and 3 (T1r2 + T1r3) is well establishe
31 maining Gr genes are likely to encode bitter taste receptors [9-11], albeit some function as pheromon
32 ue to nutrient absorption, rather than sweet taste receptor activation.
33  first demonstrate that, unlike other bitter-taste receptor agonists, absinthin alone (1 mum) in ASM
34 sensory cells (SCCs) that express T2R bitter taste receptors along with their downstream signaling co
35 using a cell-based assay for the human sweet taste receptor and a panel of selected sweeteners.
36 ate no functional amiloride-insensitive salt taste receptor and no salt taste sensitivity to vanilloi
37 ause T1R3 is the common subunit in the sweet taste receptor and the umami taste receptor, we tested t
38 rethral brush cells express bitter and umami taste receptors and downstream components of the taste t
39 ice and Drosophila have identified candidate taste receptors and examined the logic of taste coding i
40 , only a fraction of which express genes for taste receptors and intracellular signaling proteins.
41  cortex respond solely to sensory input from taste receptors and lingual somatosensory receptors.
42 properties for participating in signaling in taste receptors and other excitable cells.
43 rom both molecular studies of genes encoding taste receptors and other taste-signaling components, an
44                                        TAS1R taste receptors and their associated heterotrimeric G pr
45 ceptors do not also express sweet-responsive taste receptors and vice versa.
46 These chemosensory cells express T2R "bitter-taste" receptors and alpha-gustducin, a G protein involv
47 ell line NCI-H716 expresses alpha-gustducin, taste receptors, and several other taste signaling eleme
48  TAS1R3, a component of sweet and amino acid taste receptors, and the gustducin alpha-subunit GNAT3 l
49                  For example, transcripts of taste receptors appear only or predominantly in late-sta
50                     T2R bitter and T1R sweet taste receptors are coupled through G-proteins, alpha-gu
51                                              Taste receptors are expressed not only in taste buds but
52             Because bitter, sweet, and umami taste receptors are G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs),
53                              Insect odor and taste receptors are highly sensitive detectors of food,
54                                          T1R taste receptors are present throughout the gastrointesti
55                                       Bitter taste receptors as targets for tocolytics in preterm lab
56  subunits in the heteromeric T1R2:T1R3 sweet taste receptor binds sweet stimuli though with distinct
57 ng digestion, activation of intestinal sweet taste receptors by natural sugars and artificial sweeten
58        We propose that dynamic regulation of taste receptors by ubiquitin-mediated protein degradatio
59 onds to low pH and was proposed to be a sour taste receptor candidate.
60 or indirect effects on taste transduction or taste receptor cell excitability.
61             A model for immune modulation of taste receptor cell function is proposed based on these
62              To identify genes important for taste receptor cell function, we analyzed the sequences
63 gues that this signaling cascade may specify taste receptor cell lineages within an already specified
64 therapeutic value for improved bone healing, taste receptor cell regeneration, and alleviation of col
65 ion patterns of clones isolated from a mouse taste receptor cell-enriched cDNA library.
66 ent of intracellular pH (pH(i)) in polarized taste receptor cells (TRCs) and by chorda tympani (CT) t
67                          Specific subsets of taste receptor cells (TRCs) are activated upon tastant s
68  the operation of taste buds with individual taste receptor cells (TRCs) communicating with one anoth
69 ste buds of the circumvallate papillae, some taste receptor cells (TRCs) express YRs localized primar
70                            ( b) Acid-sensing taste receptor cells (TRCs) expressing otopetrin 1 on ty
71 cludes: (1) PAA on [In(OH)(bdc)]n mimics the taste receptor cells (TRCs) for their structural flexibi
72 wed that each taste is detected by dedicated taste receptor cells (TRCs) on the tongue and palate epi
73               Here we show that acid-sensing taste receptor cells (TRCs) that were previously suggest
74               Acids are detected by type III taste receptor cells (TRCs), located in taste buds acros
75  eliminates acid responses from sour-sensing taste receptor cells (TRCs).
76 on of neuronal Shh expression causes loss of taste receptor cells (TRCs).
77  regarding the direct effect of capsaicin on taste receptor cells (TRCs).
78 apical Na+ fluxes in polarized rat fungiform taste receptor cells and by chorda tympani taste nerve r
79 ember of this subfamily, TRPM5, functions in taste receptor cells and has been reported to be activat
80 ctivated cation channel expressed in type II taste receptor cells and pancreatic beta-cells.
81 nd alpha-gustducin, suggesting that both the taste receptor cells and synapse-forming cells in the ta
82 situ calcium-imaging findings imply that rat taste receptor cells are more narrowly tuned to respond
83  independently of sweet and amino acids, and taste receptor cells are not broadly tuned across these
84 hly novel conclusions: potassium currents in taste receptor cells are significantly modulated by PIP2
85 m intracellular transduction cascades within taste receptor cells but also from cell-to-cell communic
86                                              Taste receptor cells constitute a highly specialized cel
87                                              Taste receptor cells detect chemicals in the oral cavity
88           In the tongue, distinct classes of taste receptor cells detect the five basic tastes; sweet
89 e tongue, PKD2L1 is expressed in a subset of taste receptor cells distinct from those responsible for
90  somatosensory neurons, retinal neurons, and taste receptor cells do not appear to express physiologi
91 ic tracing originating from umami and bitter taste receptor cells does not selectively label taste qu
92  ACh is an autocrine transmitter secreted by taste Receptor cells during gustatory stimulation, enhan
93 c tastes are mediated by separate classes of taste receptor cells each finely tuned to a single taste
94 tinct and strictly segregated populations of taste receptor cells encode each of the taste qualities.
95 appetitive responses to NaCl are mediated by taste receptor cells expressing the epithelial sodium ch
96                                              Taste receptor cells harbor functional similarities to n
97         We examined calcium responses of rat taste receptor cells in situ to a panel of bitter compou
98 3 and PKD2L1, are coexpressed in a subset of taste receptor cells in specific taste areas.
99 r-tasting" ligands are coexpressed in single taste receptor cells in taste buds, leading to the predi
100                 In mammals, information from taste receptor cells in the tongue is transmitted throug
101 ry discovered in specialized neuroepithelial taste receptor cells of the lingual epithelium is operat
102 e 2 taste receptors [T2Rs]) are expressed in taste receptor cells of the tongue, where they play an i
103 e of taste buds, as well as in the number of taste receptor cells per taste bud, suggesting that IL-1
104  either potassium current from rat posterior taste receptor cells produced essentially parallel resul
105 unication reports the novel observation that taste receptor cells respond to adrenergic stimulation.
106 cal studies, however, reveal that individual taste receptor cells respond to stimuli representing mul
107       ACh biosensors confirmed that, indeed, taste Receptor cells secrete acetylcholine during gustat
108 en validated against responses recorded from taste receptor cells that are the native detectors of um
109  that taste buds use separate populations of taste receptor cells that coincide with sweet/umami and
110 s, produces several physiological actions on taste receptor cells that include inhibition of KIR and
111                    Sour taste is detected by taste receptor cells that respond to acids through yet p
112 esponsible for capacitative calcium entry in taste receptor cells that respond to bitter and/or sweet
113 ferential screening of cDNAs from individual taste receptor cells to identify candidate taste transdu
114 leading to interruption in the supply of new taste receptor cells to taste buds.
115 ssion is traditionally thought to occur from taste receptor cells to the afferent nerve.
116 d-organs, taste buds and a class of putative taste receptor cells were counted from progeny of BDNF-O
117  physiological actions of cholecystokinin on taste receptor cells were observed.
118 ecystokinin (CCK) is expressed in subsets of taste receptor cells, and that it may play a signaling r
119 w not only out of information ascending from taste receptor cells, but also from the cycling of infor
120 n (alpha(t-rod)), which is also expressed in taste receptor cells, plays a role in any of the taste r
121 encing of synapses in defined populations of taste receptor cells, we demonstrated that the sour-sens
122 ferent neurotransmitter (ATP) secretion from taste Receptor cells.
123 (GlucR) are coexpressed in a subset of mouse taste receptor cells.
124 vocally identify TRPM5-dependent currents in taste receptor cells.
125 genetic ablations of selected populations of taste receptor cells.
126 pression is highly restricted to a subset of taste receptor cells.
127 is also selectively expressed in a subset of taste receptor cells.
128 eceptor (IP(3)R3) as the dominant isoform in taste receptor cells.
129  tastants are thought to stimulate different taste receptor cells.
130 ormation about taste quality is extracted by taste receptor cells.
131 istry localized noradrenaline to a subset of taste receptor cells.
132 ess the issue of quality detection in murine taste receptor cells.
133 ke human TAS1R3, is expressed selectively in taste receptor cells.
134  transgenes in bitter or sweet/umami-sensing taste receptor cells.
135 r, bitter and umami-are mediated by separate taste-receptor cells (TRCs) each tuned to a single taste
136 buds typically contain 50-100 tightly packed taste-receptor cells (TRCs), representing all five basic
137 affeine and related methylxanthines activate taste-receptor cells through inhibition of a cyclic nucl
138  a receptor-based, positive, off-response in taste-receptor cells, ultimately inducing a gustatory pe
139 class C G protein-coupled receptor T1R1/T1R3 taste receptor complex is an early amino acid sensor in
140     We then show that expression of a bitter taste receptor confers sensitivity to selected aversive
141  suggest the existence of a wider Ca(2+) and taste receptor-coordinated transport network incorporati
142 ive allosteric modulators of the human sweet taste receptor could help reduce the caloric content in
143 lated, metabolite production in proximity to taste receptors could reach relatively high concentratio
144 hat taste cells expressing bitter-responsive taste receptors do not also express sweet-responsive tas
145 mosensory receptors (including olfactory and taste receptors), exhibit increased rates of evolution r
146       Artificial sweeteners, acting on sweet taste receptors expressed on enteroendocrine GLUTag cell
147   Moreover, we visualized for the first time taste receptor-expressing cells in the PNS and CNS.
148       We focused on the impact of obesity on taste receptor expression in brain areas involved in ene
149  transfer of the tracer in the taste bud and taste receptor expression in sensory ganglia and brain.
150 ifferences in terms of gustatory anatomy and taste-receptor families, these gustatory systems share a
151 ein known to be a member of the invertebrate taste receptor family.
152 ne that encodes a member of the TAS2R bitter taste receptor family.
153 opts the stimulus-response properties of the taste receptor field it cross-reinnervates.
154 salt discrimination task is dependent on the taste receptor field origin of the input as well as the
155 cSNP), K172N, in hTAS2R16, a gene encoding a taste receptor for bitter beta -glucopyranosides, shows
156 tification by Laugerette et al. of CD36 as a taste receptor for fatty acids provides insight into the
157 th T1R1 or T1R3, can serve as a low-affinity taste receptor for l-glutamate in the presence of IMP.
158 eterodimer is thought by many to be the only taste receptor for sugars.
159 T1R2 and T1R3 proteins serves as the primary taste receptor for sweeteners, there is growing evidence
160 discovery and characterization of vertebrate taste receptors from the T1R and T2R families, which are
161                     We propose that changing taste receptor function enabled hummingbirds to perceive
162 ide strong support for the view that loss of taste receptor function in mammals is widespread and dir
163 ted to common variants of the TAS2R31 bitter taste receptor gene and to NNS intake.
164 -specific neuronal circuits and reveal local taste receptor gene expression in the gustatory ganglia
165 esis through cross-mammal analyses of bitter taste receptor gene repertoires.
166 r signal of positive selection at the bitter-taste receptor gene TAS2R16.
167                  Here we identified putative taste receptor gene transcripts in the gastrointestinal
168                 Here we describe a candidate taste receptor gene, T1r3, that is located at or near th
169 morphic trait mediated by the TAS2R38 bitter taste receptor gene.
170 mong adults due to polymorphisms in a bitter taste receptor gene.
171 reference) locus is identical to the Tas1r3 (taste receptor) gene.
172  found a significant interaction between two taste receptor genes (i.e., TAS2R16 and TAS2R38) in affe
173 te qualities, given the staged expression of taste receptor genes and taste transduction elements in
174    It is assumed that the orthologous bitter taste receptor genes mediate the recognition of bitter t
175 m discovery and study of the TAS2R family of taste receptor genes, hand in hand with genetic linkage
176 es generated species-specific sets of bitter taste receptor genes.
177 o smaller surviving mammals with more bitter taste receptor genes.
178 on of berries as well as children's hTAS2R38 taste receptor genotypes on liking.
179 y, the expression of sweet G protein-coupled taste receptor (GPCTR) subunits (T1R2 and T1R3) and bitt
180 that interspecies mating is inhibited by the taste receptor Gr32a (Gustatory receptor 32a) and a neur
181 terior tongue (glossopharyngeal), or palatal taste receptors (greater superficial petrosal) or in whi
182   The discovery of two families of mammalian taste receptors has provided important insights into tas
183 ive allosteric modulators of the human sweet taste receptor have been developed as a new way of reduc
184 emonstrated that sequence-orthologous bitter taste receptors have distinct agonist profiles.
185                              Thus, LITE-1, a taste receptor homolog, represents a distinct type of ph
186                                      A human taste receptor, hT2R4, and an olfactory receptor of Caen
187 t, we tested the role of the candidate umami taste receptor hTAS1R1-hTAS1R3 in a functional expressio
188 dogenous alpha-gustducin's interactions with taste receptors, i.e., it acted as a dominant-negative.
189    Most of these cells also express the T1R3 taste receptor implicated in sweet and/or umami taste.
190 how that mice engineered to express a bitter taste receptor in 'sweet cells' become strongly attracte
191 on in combination as a heteromeric glutamate taste receptor in humans.
192 olleagues investigate the role of the bitter taste receptors in airway epithelial cells, and find tha
193  identification of the first insect odor and taste receptors in Drosophila melanogaster, these recept
194 nsporter-1, glucose transporter-2, and sweet taste receptors in humans and mice.
195 ares luminal nutrient receptors with lingual taste receptors in order to detect the five basic tastes
196 jury on taste responses from anterior tongue taste receptors in sodium-restricted rats.
197 multiple members of the T2R family of bitter taste receptors in the antral and fundic gastric mucosa
198        To assess the importance of the sweet-taste receptors in the brain, we conducted transcriptomi
199  detection by the entire repertoire of sweet taste receptors in the fly and lay the foundation for st
200 s view, including reports on the presence of taste receptors in the gastrointestinal lumen and the st
201 mary means of controlling stimulus access to taste receptors in the mouth.
202                     Thaumatin interacts with taste receptors in the oral cavity eliciting a persisten
203   These findings (i) demonstrate that bitter taste receptors in the stomach and the oral cavity are i
204  C. elegans and implicate the function of a 'taste receptor' in phototransduction.
205 ter than three glucose moieties, stimulate a taste receptor independent of the T1R2+3 heterodimer.
206 preference for sugar even if they lack sweet taste receptors, indicating a mechanism independent of t
207 oviding chemical biology tools for thaumatin:taste receptor interaction studies.
208 y, we identified a large family of mammalian taste receptors involved in bitter taste perception (the
209 indicate that the amiloride-insensitive salt taste receptor is a constitutively active non-selective
210                                    The umami taste receptor is a heteromeric complex of 2 class C G-p
211 onclude that the mammalian non-specific salt taste receptor is a VR-1 variant.
212 llular functional assays show that the sweet taste receptor is activated in vitro by a new scaffold o
213               The amiloride-insensitive salt taste receptor is the predominant transducer of salt tas
214 ste bud cells, two different T1R heteromeric taste receptors mediate signal transduction of sugars (t
215                            The T1R family of taste receptors mediates 2 taste qualities: T1R2/T1R3 fo
216                                   The type 1 taste receptor member 3 (T1R3) is a G protein-coupled re
217               The two Caenorhabditis elegans taste receptor neurons "ASE left" (ASEL) and "ASE right"
218 ditis elegans, two morphologically bilateral taste receptor neurons, ASE left (ASEL) and ASE right (A
219 rectional asymmetry displayed by the two ASE taste receptor neurons, ASE left (ASEL) and ASE right (A
220                                          The taste receptors of larvae fed on host plants show an enh
221 results demonstrate the expression of bitter taste receptors of the T2R family in the mouse and rat g
222 ts increase the receptive range of the sweet taste receptor, offering a functional mechanism for phen
223 the Gr genes, and predicted that they encode taste receptors on the basis of their structure and spec
224 odium-glucose cotransporter-1 (SGLT1), sweet taste receptors, or both.
225 olecular docking of these molecules on sweet taste receptor performed to obtain their binding energy,
226  stimuli through the papilla matrix to reach taste receptors, processes that are poorly understood.
227 onclusion, it appears that some signals from taste receptor proteins binding with sugars and some L-a
228 believed that the receptive ranges of bitter taste receptor repertoires match the profiles of bitter
229 umami taste and suggest that sweet and umami taste receptors share a common subunit.
230 prolonged food deprivation in the absence of taste-receptor signaling.
231 n) the adsorption energy of each molecule on taste receptor sites.
232                                        Sweet taste receptor stimulation only increased GLP-1 secretio
233        Glucose is a natural ligand for sweet taste receptors (STRs) that are expressed on the tongue
234 iously established that the intestinal sweet taste receptors (STRs), T1R2 and T1R3, were expressed in
235                            Because the sweet taste receptor structure has not been experimentally sol
236 ion, we identify members of the Gr5a-related taste receptor subfamily that are coexpressed in sugar n
237                 Here, we show that the sweet taste receptor subunit T1R3 and the taste G protein gust
238 ockout mice that lack gustducin or the sweet taste receptor subunit T1r3 have deficiencies in secreti
239 ntly associated with expression of the sweet taste receptor subunit, Tas1r2.
240 e human sweet receptor (a heterodimer of two taste receptor subunits: hT1R2 + hT1R3) responds to cycl
241 ken together our data suggest that the sweet-taste receptor system plays an important neurotrophic ro
242 posed to function as a component of the salt-taste-receptor system.
243  response implicates the luminal-based sweet-taste receptor T1R2/T1R3, with the reflex apparently inv
244 aphy matched the expression profile of sweet taste receptor T1R2/T1R3.
245                    Here we report that sweet taste receptors T1R2 and T1R3 are expressed throughout a
246                                    The sweet taste receptors T1R2 and T1R3 are G protein-coupled rece
247                           Furthermore, sweet taste receptor (T1R2/3) activation suppressed T2R-mediat
248 ransduction of sugars (the canonical "sweet" taste receptor, T1R2 + T1R3) and L-amino acids (the T1R1
249 e largely independent of the classical sweet taste receptors, T1R2 and T1R3.
250 tamate receptors (mGluRs), sweet and "umami" taste receptors (T1Rs), and the extracellular calcium-se
251    Here, we present evidence that the bitter taste receptor T2R38 regulates the mucosal innate defens
252                     In humans, the 25 bitter taste receptors (T2Rs) are activated by hundreds of stru
253                                       Bitter taste receptors (T2Rs) in the human airway detect harmfu
254 body through stimulation of extraoral type 2 taste receptors (T2Rs).
255 -sensing G protein-coupled receptors (type 2 taste receptors [T2Rs]) are expressed in taste receptor
256  putative pheromone receptors, V1Rs, and the taste receptors, T2Rs.
257                           The putative human taste receptor TAS1R1-TAS1R3 responds specifically to l-
258 et taste is primarily mediated by the type 1 taste receptor Tas1r2/Tas1r3, whereas Tas1r1/Tas1r3 act
259 blished the bronchodilatory effect of bitter taste receptor (TAS2R) agonists in various models.
260             We hypothesize that human bitter taste receptor (TAS2R) genes might be relaxed from selec
261 n coupled receptors (GPCRs) including bitter taste receptors (TAS2R) agonists and prostaglandin EP4 r
262                                       Type 2 taste receptors (TAS2R) are G protein-coupled receptors
263                  Polymorphisms in the bitter-taste receptor TAS2R38 explain the majority of phenotypi
264 rrin and deficient functioning of the bitter taste receptor TAS2R38.
265 al cells from human and mouse express bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs) and their canonical signaling c
266                                       Bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs) are G-protein-coupled receptors
267                              Although bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs) are important for human health,
268                                       Bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs) enable animals to detect and av
269 ngly, activation of G-protein-coupled bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs) in airway smooth muscle (ASM) c
270                                       Bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs) on the tongue probably evolved
271                         We found that type 2 taste receptors (TAS2Rs), which are activated by bitter-
272 s are recognized by G-protein-coupled bitter taste receptors (TAS2Rs).
273                We recently identified bitter taste receptors (taste family type 2 receptors, or T2Rs)
274 dicate that many different G-protein-coupled taste receptors that bind with "bitter-tasting" ligands
275                 T1Rs are candidate mammalian taste receptors that combine to assemble two heteromeric
276 imeric receptors, we propose that Drosophila taste receptors that function in avoidance of bitter com
277 TAS2R16 gene, encoding for one of the bitter taste receptors that selectively binds to salicin, a nat
278               Duodenal L cells express sweet taste receptors, the taste G protein gustducin, and seve
279 ow that human duodenal L cells express sweet taste receptors, the taste G protein gustducin, and seve
280 te acts via amino acid and glucose via sweet taste receptors to coordinate regulation of PepT1 and ap
281 ficity is at least partly due to a tuning of taste receptors to indioside D.
282 orter-1 and glucose transporter-2) and sweet taste receptor transcripts.
283 l. show that mice lacking functional "sweet" taste receptors (trpm5-/-) develop a preference for sucr
284 We demonstrate that fructose activates sweet taste receptors (TRs) on beta cells and synergizes with
285 s of bio-inspired materials, such as natural taste receptors (TRs) regarding receptor/ligand affinity
286 se transporter-1, glucose transporter-2, and taste receptor type 1 member 2 (T1R2) transcripts.
287 ults indicated that olfactory receptor (OR), taste receptor type 2, and vomeronasal receptor type 1 g
288 ion of mRNA for sweet receptor subunits T1R (Taste receptor type) 2 and 3, as well as other markers a
289 gh gustatory stimulation mobilizes Ca(2+) in taste Receptor (Type II) cells from DKO mice, as from wi
290                                              Taste Receptor (type II) cells secrete ATP via gap junct
291 whether non-sugar nutrients are regulated by taste receptors using perfused rat jejunum in vivo.
292 is representing crucial features of the T1R2 taste receptor VFTM binding site.
293                   A polymorphism in a bitter taste receptor was recently associated with refractory C
294 it in the sweet taste receptor and the umami taste receptor, we tested the interaction of lactisole a
295 properties of the amiloride-insensitive salt taste receptor were investigated by RT-PCR, by the measu
296 nsporter (SGLT) family members and the sweet taste receptor were tested, and measurements of the port
297  Tas1R2 and Tas1R3 is a broadly acting sweet taste receptor, which mediates mammalian sweet taste tow
298 Drosophila olfactory receptors and mammalian taste receptors, which are monomeric or dimeric receptor
299 ound that these cells express sensory bitter taste receptors, which localized on motile cilia.
300               By challenging 34 mouse bitter taste receptors with 128 prototypical bitter substances

 
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