INT315011
From wiki-pain
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Sentences Mentioned In
Key: | Protein | Mutation | Event | Anatomy | Negation | Speculation | Pain term | Disease term |
Somehow, altered Cav2.1 channel signaling appears to activate pathways that enhance Cav1.2 (but not Cav1.3; [38]) LTCC expression. | |||||||||||||||
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The finding that enhanced LTCC expression and most likely activity in Purkinje cells contributes to the paroxysmal dystonia of the tottering phenotype is in good agreement with the observation that dystonic episodes lead to neuronal activation in the cerebellum and its relay nuclei in these mice [9], and that the dystonic phenotype is absent in tottering mice lacking Purkinje cells [11]. | |||||||||||||||
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Due to this special role, the question arises whether pathological changes in other (i.e., non-L-type) Ca2+ channel isoforms [14] can lead to secondary changes in LTCC expression and thereby allow them to contribute to disease-related processes. | |||||||||||||||
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This finding is surprising because LTCC expression in these neurons is very low, thus mediating only about 7% of the total Ca2+ channel current [21, 38]. | |||||||||||||||
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Cav1.3 channelopathies (CACNA1D gene) | |||||||||||||||
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Cav1.3 channelopathies (CACNA1D gene) | |||||||||||||||
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Obviously, channelopathies in different LTCC ? | |||||||||||||||
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Transcripts for all four LTCC ? | |||||||||||||||
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Obviously, channelopathies in different LTCC ? | |||||||||||||||
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General Comments
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