Table 2 LPA receptors: molecular characteristics

From: Role of lysophosphatidic acid and its receptors in health and disease: novel therapeutic strategies

Receptor

Number of residues

Molecular weight (kDa)

Chromosomal localization of genes in humans

Number of exons

Similarity to other receptors (in %)

Role of various residues in function (interaction with LPA)

LPAR1 or Edg2

364 Amino acids

41

9q31.3

Five exons

  

LPAR2 or Edg4

348 Amino acids

39

19p12

Five exons

50% identical at the amino acid level to LPAR1.

 

LPAR3 or Egd7

353 Amino acids

40

1p22.3–p31.1

Five exons

50% identical in amino acid sequence to LPAR1 and LPAR2 (mice)

Preference for 2-acyl-LPA rather than 1-acyl-LPA

LPAR4 or P2Y9 or GPR23

370 Amino acids

42

Xq21.1

Five exons

Less than 20% amino acid sequence identity with LPAR1, LPAR2 and LPAR3

 

LPAR5 or GPR92/93

372 Amino acids

41

12p13.31

Three exons

35% homology with LPAR4

 

LPAR6- P2Y5

344 Amino acids

39

13q14

Ten exons

 

Preference for 2-acyl-LPA rather than 1-acyl-LPA

GPR87

358 Amino acids

41

3q25.1

Three exons

Share 27% and 25% similarity with LPAR4 and LPAR5, respectively

 

P2Y10

364 Amino acids

39

Xq21.1

Five exons

  

TRPV1

839 Amino acids

~100.7

17p13.2

Nineteen exons

 

Activated only by LPA (18:1)