Myoinhibitory Peptides

also: Myoinhibiting peptides; abbr. MIPs. This collective term refers to a number of evolutionarily conserved neuropeptides initially discovered in locusts and mainly studied in insects (Schoofs et al, 1991; Šimo et al, 2009; Šimo and Park, 2014; Kim et al, 2010; Poels et al, 2010; Nässel and Winther, 2010). The name reflects the ability of these peptides to inhibit spontaneous muscle contractions of insect gut and oviduct preparations. Myoinhibitory Peptides are structurally different from, but functionally related to, allatostatins and are also being referred to as B-type allatostatins (type B allatostatins; called Drostatins in Drosophila melanogaster) or ... ... ... ...
 
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Entry last modified: June 2020