Gi proteins: Gi1α, Gi2α, and Gi3α

Go protein: Goα (in mouse there is alternative splicing to generate Go1α and Go2α)

Gz protein: Gzα

(Gt proteins): Gt1α, Gt2α, Gt3α

Transducins

M2 & M4 receptors

Acetylcholine

A1 & A3 receptors

Adenosine

α2A, α2B, & α2C receptors

Adrenergic

receptors

Apelin

Calcium-sensing receptor

(CB1 and CB2[6])

Cannabinoid receptors

CXCR4 receptor

Chemokine

D2, D3, D4

Dopamine

receptor

GABAB

mGlu2, mGlu3, mGlu4, mGlu6, mGlu7, & mGlu8 receptors

Glutamate

H3 & H4 receptors

Histamine

MT1, MT2, & MT3 receptors

Melatonin

: HCA1, HCA2, & HCA3

Hydroxycarboxylic acid receptors

δ, κ, μ, & nociceptin receptors

Opioid

EP1, EP3, FP, & TP receptors

Prostaglandin

5-HT1 & 5-HT5 receptors

Serotonin

receptors: FFAR2 & FFAR3

Short chain fatty acid

sst1, sst2, sst3, sst4 & sst5 receptors

Somatostatin

Trace amine-associated receptor 8

The following G protein-coupled receptors couple to Gi/o subunits:

Second messenger system

G protein-coupled receptor

Heterotrimeric G protein

Adenylyl cyclase

Protein kinase A

Gs alpha subunit

Gq alpha subunit

G12/G13 alpha subunits

Retina

Taste

at the U.S. National Library of Medicine Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)

Gi+alpha+Subunit