This protein’s receptor is the G-protein D2, and one of it’s functions is the awake-asleep time control.

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2 Responses to “How Common Are Sleep Disorders Related To Prostaglandin Malfunction?”
  1. Guest says:

    here are some sleep answers:http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?…

  2. Michael H says:

    well,maybe you can get the idea here: http://www.neednike.com

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