The galanin receptor family of proteins is present throughout the central nervous system and endocrine system. It comprises of three subtypes—GalR1, GalR2, and GalR3; all of which are G‐protein‐coupled receptors. Galanin predominantly acts as an inhibitory, hyper‐polarizing neuromodulator, which has several physiological as well as pathological functions. Galanin has a role in mediating food intake, memory, sexual behavior, nociception and is also associated with diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease, epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, and chronic pain. However, the understanding of signaling mechanisms of the galanin family of neuropeptides is limited and an organized pathway map is not yet available. Therefore, a detailed literature mining of the publicly available articles pertaining to the galanin receptor was followed by manual curation of the reactions and their integration into a map. This resulted in the cataloging of molecular reactions involving 64 molecules into five categories such as molecular association, activation/inhibition, catalysis, transport, and gene regulation. For enabling easy access of biomedical researchers, the galanin–galanin receptor signaling pathway data was uploaded to WikiPathways (https://www.wikipathways.org/index.php/Pathway:WP4970), a freely available database of biological pathways.

Orexins are excitatory neuropeptides, which are predominantly associated with feeding behavior, sleep‐wake cycle and energy homeostasis. The orexinergic system comprises of HCRTR1 and HCRTR2, G‐protein‐coupled receptors of rhodopsin family and the endogenous ligands processed from HCRT pro‐hormone, Orexin A and Orexin B. These neuropeptides are biosynthesized by the orexin neurons present in the lateral hypothalamus area, with dense projections to other brain regions. The orexin‐receptor signaling is implicated in various metabolic as well as neurological disorders, making it a promising target for pharmacological interventions. However, there is limited information available on the collective representation of the signal transduction pathways pertaining to the orexin‐orexin receptor signaling system. Here, we depict a compendium of the Orexin A/B stimulated reactions in the form of a basic signaling pathway map. This map catalogs the reactions into five categories: molecular association, activation/inhibition, catalysis, transport, and gene regulation. A total of 318 downstream molecules were annotated adhering to the guidelines of NetPath curation. This pathway map can be utilized for further assessment of signaling events associated with orexin‐mediated physiological functions and is freely available on WikiPathways, an open‐source pathway database (https://www.wikipathways.org/index.php/Pathway:WP5094).