Kainate Receptors
This volume critically examines the functional actions of the kainite type glutamate receptors (KARs). The contributors give insight into the idiosyncrasies that now almost typify the KAR field. The volume serves to encourage searching mechanistic questions.
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Complete description
This volume critically examines the functional actions of the kainate-type glutamate receptors (KARs). Following on from the larger body of work on the NMDA- and AMPA-type ionotropic glutamate receptors (GluRs), studies with KARs have consistently thrown up exceptions to general rules about synaptic modulation. Contributors herein provide an insight to the idiosyncracies that now almost typify the KAR field. The fascinating insights provided in this volume serve to encourage searching mechanistic questions.
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General info
Publisher & Imprint:
Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
City:
New York, NY
Pages:
152
More info:
height 244 mm
width 170 mm
weight 446 gr
thickness 9 mm
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Age recommended:
Professional and scholarly
Subject Indexing & Classification
Dewey:(DC22) 612.015756
Library of Congress Subject: 2011004823 Cellular signal transduction
Departments:
Medical research; Cellular physiology;
Record updated at:
16 May, 2013
time:
20:23
Summary
Kainate Receptors
Metabotropic Actions of Kainate Receptors in the Control of GABA Release.- In the Developing Hippocampus Kainate Receptors Control the Release of GABA from Mossy Fiber Terminals via a Metabotropic Type of Action.- Localization and Functions of Kainate Receptors in the Basal Ganglia.- Metabotropic Actions of Kainate Receptors in the Control of Glutamate Release in the Hippocampus.- Metabotropic Actions of Kainate Receptors in the Regulation of IsAHP and Excitability in CA1 Pyramidal Cells.- Kainate Receptors with a Metabotropic Signature Enhance Hippocampal Excitability by Regulating the Slow After-Hyperpolarization in CA3 Pyramidal Neurons.- Metabotropic Actions of Kainate Receptors in Dorsal Root Ganglion Cells.- Role of Kainate Receptors in Network Activity during Development.- Kainate Receptor Modulation by Sodium and Chloride.- BTB-Kelch Proteins and Ubiquitination of Kainate Receptors
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