✓ checked
trust me, bro:
here is the receipt.
the claim
G-protein coupled receptors are involved in the majority of signal transduction processes.
the verdict
SUPPORTED
the evidence backs this
Recorded sources
2 sources for · 0 against
Is it true that G-protein coupled receptors are involved in the majority of signal transduction processes?
Yes. G-protein coupled receptors constitute the largest family of human membrane proteins and play a central role in the vast majority of transmembrane signal transduction processes.
Verdict: SUPPORTED · 2 sources for, 0 against · Last checked
The analysis
The retrieved papers strongly support the claim, with explicit confirmation that GPCRs are involved in a vast majority of signal transduction processes as the largest family of membrane receptors.
Evidence for · 2
Get citation
Zhang, M., Chen, T., Lu, X., Lan, X., Chen, Z., & Lu, S. (2024). G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs): advances in structures, mechanisms and drug discovery. doi.org. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41392-024-01803-6
See more details
More for · 1
Get citation
David, D., Bentulila, Z., Tauber, M., & Ben-Chaim, Y. (2022). G Protein-Coupled Receptors Regulated by Membrane Potential. doi.org. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms232213988
What does the evidence say?
The retrieved papers strongly support the claim, with explicit confirmation that GPCRs are involved in a vast majority of signal transduction processes as the largest family of membrane receptors.
Receipt History
Anyone with this link can read the claim and its public receipt, including any
personal information in that text. Open permanent receipt.
Check your own claim
Challenge the receipt
Requests are recorded for review. This does not start an automatic check
or guarantee a response time.
Citation formatting by citeproc-js (Frank Bennett) and the Citation Style Language project. Source and licenses.
This receipt is an automated verdict against our published method · not an opinion about any author or publication.
Terms · Privacy · How verdicts work
Terms · Privacy · How verdicts work