Neurons are excitable cells. They use ions and electrical signaling to talk to each to other and when they talk to each other, neurons control behavior. The Oxford Handbook of Neuronal Ion Channels is an accessible reference describing the nature and properties of ion channels in neurons.
Neurons are excitable cells. They use ions and electrical signaling to talk to each to other and when they talk to each other, neurons control behavior. The Oxford Handbook of Neuronal Ion Channels is an accessible reference describing the nature and properties of ion channels in neurons.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Arin Bhattacharjee obtained his Bachelor's degree and Pharmacology Certificate from the University of Alberta in 1992. He completed doctoral training from the University of South Alabama with Dr. Ming Li in 1999 and did postdoctoral training at Yale University with Dr. Leonard Kaczmarek. In 2005 Bhattacharjee was appointed assistant professor at the University at Buffalo and currently he is an associate professor in Pharmacology and Toxicology. Bhattacharjee investigates how sodium-activated potassium channels contribute to neuronal firing in pain-sensing neurons, during inflammation and nerve injury. He has published 40 papers on ion channel biology and function.
Inhaltsangabe
* Table of Contents * Basic Principles * 1. Excitable Membrane Properties of Neurons * Leonard K. Kaczmarek * 2. Ion Channel Permeation and Selectivity * Juan J. Nogueira and Ben Corry * 3. Gating of Ion Channels * Rene Barro-Soria * Voltage-gated Channels * 4. The Voltage-Dependent K+ Channel Family * Hanne B. Rasmussen and James S. Trimmer * 5. Potassium Channel Mutations in Epilepsy * Elizabeth E. Palmer * 6. The Voltage-Dependent Sodium Channel Family * Mariola Zaleska, Samantha C. Salvage, Andrew J. Thompson, Sivakumar Namadurai, Christopher L.-H. Huang, Trevor Wilkinson, Fiona S. Cusdin, and Antony P. Jackson * 7. Specialized Sodium Channels in Pain Transmission * Yucheng Xiao, Zifan Pei, and Theodore R. Cummins * 8. Sodium Channelopathies of the Central Nervous System * Paul G. DeCaen, Alfred L. George, Jr., and Christopher H. Thompson * Ligand-gated Channels * 9. AMPA and Kainate Receptors * G. Brent Dawe, Patricia M. G. E. Brown, and Derek Bowie * 10. N-Methyl-D-Aspartate Receptors * Gary J. Iacobucci and Gabriela K. Popescu * 11. Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors * Roger L. Papke * 12. GABAA Receptor Physiology and Pharmacology * Martin Wallner, A. Kerstin Lindemeyer, and Richard W. Olsen * 13. P2X Receptors * Annette Nicke, Thomas Grutter, and Terrance M. Egan * 14. Large Conductance Potassium Channels in the Nervous System * Willy Carrasquel-Ursulaez, Yenisleidy Lorenzo, Felipe Echeverria, and Ramon Latorre * 15. Hyperpolarization-Activated Cyclic Nucleotide-Gated Channels * Alessio Masi, Maria Novella Romanelli, Guido Mannaioni, and Elisabetta Cerbai * Other Channels * 16. Tandem Pore Domain Potassium Channels * Douglas A. Bayliss * 17. TRPC Channels-- Insight from the Drosophila Light Sensitive Channels * Ben Katz, William L. Pak, and Baruch Minke * 18. Acid-Sensing Ion Channels * Stefan Gründer * 19. TMEM16 Ca2+ Activated Cl- Channels and CLC Chloride Channels and Transporters * Anna Boccaccio and Michael Pusch
* Table of Contents * Basic Principles * 1. Excitable Membrane Properties of Neurons * Leonard K. Kaczmarek * 2. Ion Channel Permeation and Selectivity * Juan J. Nogueira and Ben Corry * 3. Gating of Ion Channels * Rene Barro-Soria * Voltage-gated Channels * 4. The Voltage-Dependent K+ Channel Family * Hanne B. Rasmussen and James S. Trimmer * 5. Potassium Channel Mutations in Epilepsy * Elizabeth E. Palmer * 6. The Voltage-Dependent Sodium Channel Family * Mariola Zaleska, Samantha C. Salvage, Andrew J. Thompson, Sivakumar Namadurai, Christopher L.-H. Huang, Trevor Wilkinson, Fiona S. Cusdin, and Antony P. Jackson * 7. Specialized Sodium Channels in Pain Transmission * Yucheng Xiao, Zifan Pei, and Theodore R. Cummins * 8. Sodium Channelopathies of the Central Nervous System * Paul G. DeCaen, Alfred L. George, Jr., and Christopher H. Thompson * Ligand-gated Channels * 9. AMPA and Kainate Receptors * G. Brent Dawe, Patricia M. G. E. Brown, and Derek Bowie * 10. N-Methyl-D-Aspartate Receptors * Gary J. Iacobucci and Gabriela K. Popescu * 11. Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors * Roger L. Papke * 12. GABAA Receptor Physiology and Pharmacology * Martin Wallner, A. Kerstin Lindemeyer, and Richard W. Olsen * 13. P2X Receptors * Annette Nicke, Thomas Grutter, and Terrance M. Egan * 14. Large Conductance Potassium Channels in the Nervous System * Willy Carrasquel-Ursulaez, Yenisleidy Lorenzo, Felipe Echeverria, and Ramon Latorre * 15. Hyperpolarization-Activated Cyclic Nucleotide-Gated Channels * Alessio Masi, Maria Novella Romanelli, Guido Mannaioni, and Elisabetta Cerbai * Other Channels * 16. Tandem Pore Domain Potassium Channels * Douglas A. Bayliss * 17. TRPC Channels-- Insight from the Drosophila Light Sensitive Channels * Ben Katz, William L. Pak, and Baruch Minke * 18. Acid-Sensing Ion Channels * Stefan Gründer * 19. TMEM16 Ca2+ Activated Cl- Channels and CLC Chloride Channels and Transporters * Anna Boccaccio and Michael Pusch
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