JM Nerbonne, RS Kass - Physiological reviews, 2005 - journals.physiology.org
The heart is a rhythmic electromechanical pump, the functioning of which depends on action potential generation and propagation, followed by relaxation and a period of refractoriness …
Ca2+ is an essential ion in all organisms, where it plays a crucial role in processes ranging from the formation and maintenance of the skeleton to the temporal and spatial regulation of …
Z Buraei, J Yang - Physiological reviews, 2010 - journals.physiology.org
Calcium regulates a wide spectrum of physiological processes such as heartbeat, muscle contraction, neuronal communication, hormone release, cell division, and gene …
JW Hell, RE Westenbroek, C Warner… - The Journal of cell …, 1993 - rupress.org
To identify and localize the protein products of genes encoding distinct L-type calcium channels in central neurons, anti-peptide antibodies specific for the class C and class D …
F Lehmann-Horn, K Jurkat-Rott - Physiological reviews, 1999 - journals.physiology.org
By the introduction of technological advancement in methods of structural analysis, electronics, and recombinant DNA techniques, research in physiology has become …
RE Westenbroek, JW Hell, C Warner, SJ Dubel… - Neuron, 1992 - cell.com
A site-directed anti-peptide antibody, CNB-1, that recognizes the α1 subunit of rat brain class B calcium channels (rbB) immunoprecipitated 43% of the N-type calcium channels labeled …
W Melzer, A Herrmann-Frank, HC Lüttgau - Biochimica et Biophysica Acta …, 1995 - Elsevier
When a vertebrate skeletal muscle fibre is activated by a nerve impulse, an action potential spreads from the endplate region along the whole fibre. It enters the transverse tubular …
I Bodi, G Mikala, SE Koch, SA Akhter… - The Journal of …, 2005 - Am Soc Clin Investig
Sydney Ringer would be overwhelmed today by the implications of his simple experiment performed over 120 years ago showing that the heart would not beat in the absence of …
LL Isom, KS De Jongh, WA Catterall - Neuron, 1994 - Elsevier
The voltage-gated Na+, Ca*+, and K+ channels are responsible for the generation of action potentials in neurons and other excitable cells. These channels are also involved in cellular …