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1  to increased background cation currents and Ca2+ influx.
2 dependent [Ca2+]i increase and extracellular Ca2+ influx.
3 V), a stage corresponding to CtxB-stimulated Ca2+ influx.
4  bAP amplitude and an increase of concurrent Ca2+ influx.
5  AP-CSD also suppressed thapsigargin-induced Ca2+ influx.
6 PC1 and its consequences on thrombin-induced Ca2+ influx.
7 rovides an electrochemical gradient to drive Ca2+ influx.
8 dentify proteins that inhibit store-operated Ca2+ influx.
9 quence markedly reduced the thrombin-induced Ca2+ influx.
10 in dose-dependent transient increases in net Ca2+ influx.
11 d voltage-activated Ca2+ current and lowered Ca2+ influx.
12 ble to sweet or bitter stimulation, required Ca2+ influx.
13 maller ICa density, which should both reduce Ca2+ influx.
14 iption but is not dependent on voltage-gated Ca2+ influx.
15  of NMDA receptors, resulting in excitotoxic Ca2+ influx.
16 a plays a role in PMA-mediated inhibition of Ca2+ influx.
17  context for cADPR as a second messenger for Ca2+ influx.
18 ggered secretion by modulating voltage-gated Ca2+ influx.
19 taneous and high K+-stimulated voltage-gated Ca2+ influx.
20 spikes (LTS) accompanied by global dendritic Ca2+ influx.
21 more, these channels are responsible for the Ca2+ influx.
22  and contributes to carbachol-stimulation of Ca2+ influx.
23 (v)beta(3) receptors by vitronectin triggers Ca2+ influx.
24  stores in neurons by depolarization without Ca2+ influx.
25 FKBP12 occurs, possibly due to the increased Ca2+ influx.
26 ol and OAG, but not thapsigargin, stimulated Ca2+ influx.
27 rtially OFF but inducible by elevated global Ca2+ influx.
28 bsence of the Na+-Ca2+ exchanger by limiting Ca2+ influx.
29 y inhibiting the Trpc3-mediated component of Ca2+ influx.
30 vation, and limiting increased intracellular Ca2+ influx.
31 on-CF and CF airway epithelia by attenuating Ca2+ influx.
32 is subsequently induced by voltage-dependent Ca2+ influx.
33 when cells were stimulated in the absence of Ca2+ influx.
34 ed and required NMDA receptor activation and Ca2+ influx.
35 by displacing alpha-actinin from NR1 C0 upon Ca2+ influx.
36 synaptic depolarization induces calcium ion (Ca2+) influx.
37 +) T cells had reduced cAMP accumulation and Ca2(+) influx.
38 ough the ATP-gated P2x7 receptor controlling Ca2(+) influx.
39 cytic AMPARs and mGluRs caused extracellular Ca2+ influx, a Ca2+/protein kinase C-dependent increase
40 sence of NSAIDs is due to the stimulation of Ca2+ influx across the cytoplasmic membrane, which resul
41  from the endoplasmic reticulum, followed by Ca2+ influx across the plasma membrane.
42 er) rely on membrane depolarization to drive Ca2+ influx across the plasma membrane.
43            This suggests a mechanism whereby Ca2+ influx acting via CaM and NINAC accelerates the bin
44 t an adaptation model whereby TRPM8-mediated Ca2+ influx activates PLC, thereby decreasing PIP2 level
45 20/Claudin proteins, but did not require its Ca2+ influx activity.
46 tion of the NMDA glutamate receptor subtype, Ca2+ influx, activity of CaM kinase II, and function of
47                                              Ca2+ influx also promotes translocation of cytosolic 5-l
48                                 Postsynaptic Ca2+ influx also stimulates local synaptic differentiati
49 -methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor-mediated Ca2+ influx and actin polymerization.
50 art failure and death associated with excess Ca2+ influx and acute beta-adrenergic receptor stimulati
51 rect mechanistic link between NMDAR-mediated Ca2+ influx and AMPAR endocytosis.
52 oteins that are essential for store-operated Ca2+ influx and Ca2+ release-activated Ca2+ (CRAC) chann
53 , and expression of wild-type Orai1 restored Ca2+ influx and CRAC channel activity in patient T cells
54 e hyperpolarization and potentiation of both Ca2+ influx and degranulation.
55 owed a matching axonal gradient, with higher Ca2+ influx and exocytosis at distal boutons.
56 annel inhibitors block growth factor-induced Ca2+ influx and fibroblast cell migration.
57 alized Kv3 channels keep APs brief, limiting Ca2+ influx and hence release probability, thereby influ
58 signaling pathway prevented the VEGF-induced Ca2+ influx and hyperpermeability similar to the inhibit
59 vation events are intact in these cells, but Ca2+ influx and IL-2 gene transcription are defective.
60 strated that Ang1 inhibited the VEGF-induced Ca2+ influx and increase in endothelial permeability in
61  about effects of FHM1 mutations on neuronal Ca2+ influx and inhibitory and excitatory neurotransmiss
62 ing agents promote beta-cell depolarization, Ca2+ influx and insulin secretion.
63 ressive compound that potently inhibits both Ca2+ influx and interleukin-2 (IL-2) production in lymph
64  the command signal, demonstrated that total Ca2+ influx and myocyte shortening were larger in respon
65                                         Both Ca2+ influx and neurite induction were blocked by TRPC5
66 PLC, and PI(3)K suppressed both CtxB-induced Ca2+ influx and neurite outgrowth.
67 isplayed significantly decreased TCR-induced Ca2+ influx and nuclear factor of activated T cells (NFA
68                However, these differences in Ca2+ influx and nuclear factor of activated T cells (NFA
69 , MTMR6 functions as a negative regulator of Ca2+ influx and proliferation of reactivated human CD4 T
70 ade of depression is mediated by presynaptic Ca2+ influx and protein kinase C (PKC) and requires loca
71 etory defect was distal to glucose-dependent Ca2+ influx and resulted from reduced proinsulin biosynt
72 e the consequence of mechanisms that involve Ca2+ influx and signalling rather than gross changes in
73 rai1 in SCID T cells restores store-operated Ca2+ influx and the CRAC current (I(CRAC)).
74 RGDSP-induced Ca2+ response was unrelated to Ca2+ influx and the inositol triphosphate receptor-gated
75 -activated K+ channel KCa3.1 is required for Ca2+ influx and the subsequent activation of B and T cel
76  inotropic effect via inhibiting sarcolemmal Ca2+ influx and the subsequent increase in intracellular
77 ecause of the nonlinear relationship between Ca2+ influx and transmitter release, CDI and CDF are pow
78 ring persistent Ca2+ sparklets that increase Ca2+ influx and vascular tone.
79 companied by inhibition of voltage-dependent Ca2+ influx and was recapitulated by incubation of neuro
80  a voltage jump protocol to rapidly increase Ca2+ influx, and could be fitted with a single time cons
81 acts with L-type calcium channels, regulates Ca2+ influx, and defends against Leishmania major infect
82 ne potential depolarization, increased islet Ca2+ influx, and enhanced second-phase GSIS.
83 e (NMDA)-type glutamate receptors, excessive Ca2+ influx, and formation of nitric oxide (NO) via neur
84 , leading to plasma membrane depolarization, Ca2+ influx, and increased chemosensory fiber discharge.
85 (GLP-1) stimulates cAMP production, promotes Ca2+ influx, and mobilizes an intracellular source of Ca
86 human Orai1, greatly diminish store-operated Ca2+ influx, and primary T cells ectopically expressing
87 cardiac pathology despite large increases in Ca2+ influx, and they were even partially resistant to p
88 ially as the magnitudes of LTF and increased Ca2+ influx are positively correlated.
89  is accompanied by reduced NMDAR current and Ca2+ influx, as well as reduced voltage-gated sodium cur
90 nce supporting this 'Ca2+ sparklet' model of Ca2+ influx at a physiological membrane potential and ex
91 yridine-sensitive (i.e. L-type Ca2+ channel) Ca2+ influx at a physiologically relevant membrane poten
92 r guidance cues on axon pathfinding requires Ca2+ influx at the growth cone, but how activation of gu
93 ular guidance factors, many of which trigger Ca2+ influx at the growth cone; however, the identity of
94 ns, as a part of a protein complex, modulate Ca2+ influx at the plasma membrane and along OL processe
95 ntracellular free Ca2+ was due to changes in Ca2+ influx but not efflux, as observed in extracellular
96 ming required for coupling vesicle fusion to Ca2+ influx, but Ca2+ binding by both C2 domains is requ
97 elective (CAN) cation channel that decreases Ca2+ influx by depolarizing lymphocytes.
98 itch opened the TRPM2 channel to allow large Ca2+ influx by releasing TRPM2-S inhibition of TRPM2, wh
99            In support of this idea, limiting Ca2+ influx by using weaker depolarizing stimuli promote
100 + : H+ ratio is 1 : 2, ensuring that after a Ca2+ influx [Ca2+]i recovery is not influenced by the me
101 ys regulating NFAT subcellular localization (Ca2+ influx, Ca2+-calmodulin-calcineurin signalling and
102 g in subcellular domains of nearly continual Ca2+ influx called 'persistent Ca2+ sparklets'.
103 it functions to regulate membrane potential, Ca2+ influx, cell volume, and chloride secretion.
104 tial (canonical) channel (TRPC) 3 is a major Ca2+ influx channel in pancreatic and salivary gland cel
105                      How STIM1 activates the Ca2+ influx channels and whether STIM1 contributes to th
106 a2+ from intracellular stores and opening of Ca2+ influx channels on the plasma membrane.
107 distance between G2AeNOS and plasma membrane Ca2+ influx channels.
108 nnel blocker Gd3+ prevented H2O2-induced net Ca2+ influx, consistent with application of exogenous H2
109 e ability to release [3H]norepinephrine in a Ca2+ influx-dependent manner in response to PACAP.
110 lted in outgrowth of axon-like neurites in a Ca2+ influx-dependent manner.
111 PAR endocytosis, indicating a requirement of Ca2+ influx directly through the NMDAR channels.
112   It is natural to assume that the increased Ca2+ influx during action potentials is directly respons
113 fedipine, indicating that they resulted from Ca2+ influx during electrical activity, and occurred at
114                                      Further Ca2+ influx during paired-pulse stimuli then leads to de
115 is a powerful mechanism for up-regulation of Ca2+ influx during repeated membrane depolarization.
116                             This increase in Ca2+ influx enhanced interleukin-2 production.
117          NMDA receptor-mediated postsynaptic Ca2+ influx enhances AMPAR internalisation, but the mole
118                                         Both Ca2+ influx evoked by bFGF and NSC proliferation are att
119 ined three-dimensional diffusion modeling of Ca2+ influx-exocytosis coupling was consistent with clus
120 ximal ones, probably attributable to greater Ca2+ influx for distal boutons.
121 rough PIP(2) to enhance both plasma membrane Ca2+ influx from the extracellular space, as well as ino
122 that SS Ca2+ sparks are under the control of Ca2+ influx from the extracellular space.
123 ivated outward current that was dependent on Ca2+ influx I(K(Ca).
124 ntial cation channels to attenuate cytosolic Ca2+ influx, implicating a mechanism by which overexpres
125 ing of the firing patterns and regulation of Ca2+ influx in a variety of neurons.
126 I(3)P phosphatase MTMR6 in the regulation of Ca2+ influx in activated CD4 T cells and suggest that MT
127 ype Ca2+ channels to action potential-evoked Ca2+ influx in dendritic spines of CA1 pyramidal neurons
128            We evaluated the possibility that Ca2+ influx in enamel cells might be mediated by SOCE an
129 predominantly responsible for store-operated Ca2+ influx in human embryonic kidney 293 cells and huma
130                     These data indicate that Ca2+ influx in LS8 cells and enamel organ cells is media
131 tems, which permeabilize membranes and cause Ca2+ influx in mammalian cells, promote lysosomal exocyt
132  ROS are involved in the effects of AngII on Ca2+ influx in NTS neurons receiving vagal afferents and
133 dent, the molecular basis for AMPAR-mediated Ca2+ influx in OLs remains largely unclear.
134                         The priming by prior Ca2+ influx in P/Q-type Ca2+ channels may determine the
135 6 expression and decreased agonist-activated Ca2+ influx in PASMCs of IPAH patients harboring the -25
136 ed K+ channel, KCa3.1, which is critical for Ca2+ influx in reactivated naive T cells and central mem
137 19 processes revealed higher-amplitude local Ca2+ influx in regions with elevated levels of golli.
138 y discovered signal transducer that triggers Ca2+ influx in response to receptor-mediated depletion o
139 lular concentration of potassium or blocking Ca2+ influx in SCN cultures by lowering [Ca2+], reversib
140 al co-activators of TRPM2 that contribute to Ca2+ influx in T lymphocytes and presumably other cell t
141 isely reproducible timing and second, slower Ca2+ influx in the cation-permeable sEPSC channel.
142 role of NMDAR subtypes and of NMDAR-mediated Ca2+ influx in the NMDAR-induced endocytosis of GluR2-co
143  channels are the major source of bAP-evoked Ca2+ influx in these structures.
144 cycle machinery, the processes that regulate Ca2+ influx in this context have not been fully elucidat
145 te to resting membrane conductance and basal Ca2+ influx in vascular myocytes.
146 rbol 12 myristate 13-acetate (PMA) inhibited Ca2+ influx in wild-type but not PKC-theta-/- T cells, s
147  the role of membrane potential and calcium (Ca2+) influx in the expression of the circadian rhythm o
148 rane helices 1 and 3, respectively, diminish Ca2+ influx, increase current carried by monovalent cati
149              It is likely that mitochondrial Ca2+ influx increases the dynamic response range of the
150 mbrane and reversed its inhibitory action on Ca2+ influx, indicating that membrane association of gol
151 nstrate that Ang1 blocks the TRPC1-dependent Ca2+ influx induced by VEGF by interfering with the inte
152 entricular myocytes because of reductions in Ca2+ influx induced in part by alterations in early repo
153                                     Enhanced Ca2+ influx-induced cellular necrosis and cardiomyopathy
154 sition pore that underpins necrosis, blocked Ca2+ influx-induced necrosis of myocytes, heart failure,
155                                              Ca2+ influx induces a release of Ca2+ from the sarcoplas
156 ulmonary arterial myocytes and transmembrane Ca2+ influx into carotid body glomus cells.
157 s both synaptic- and action potential-evoked Ca2+ influx into dendritic spines by approximately 50%.
158  of ducts and acini; and (ii) OAG stimulated Ca2+ influx into dispersed ductal cells.
159                              Since excessive Ca2+ influx into neurons is a crucial step for excitotox
160 d that K+ channels play an important role in Ca2+ influx into T lymphocytes by helping to maintain a
161 ed reactive oxygen species (ROS) stimulate a Ca2+ influx into the cytoplasm that is required for root
162 ne potential and maximizes the conversion of Ca2+ influxes into possible pH signals.
163 roM PGF(2alpha) cause a TP receptor-mediated Ca2+ influx involving both L-type Ca2+ channels and a re
164 set the cell membrane potential and regulate Ca2+ influx, ion channels play a critical role in mast c
165  (NCX-KO) and demonstrated that reverse-mode Ca2+ influx is absent in the NCX-KO myocytes.
166                                        While Ca2+ influx is essential for activation of the cell cycl
167                                              Ca2+ influx is essential for many cellular functions, fr
168 this study, we demonstrate that CtxB-induced Ca2+ influx is mediated by TRPC5 channels, naturally exp
169                                              Ca2+ influx is negatively regulated by Ca2+ -activated K
170 partmentalize signaling events downstream of Ca2+ influx is not known.
171         The enhancing effect of PKC-theta on Ca2+ influx is not only dependent on the strength of TCR
172                       A common mechanism for Ca2+ influx is store-operated Ca2+ entry (SOCE).
173 itary lactotrophs, spontaneous voltage-gated Ca2+ influx is sufficient to maintain prolactin release
174  of stretch-activated channels, we show that Ca2+ influx is triggered by hypotonic solutions, which c
175 dritic plateau potentials produce widespread Ca2+ influx, large after-depolarizations, burst firing o
176 concentration near the interface, indicating Ca2+ influx localized at the T cell/dendritic cell conta
177                                Mitochondrial Ca2+ influx may be fast enough for this role.
178 by a combination of electrical recording and Ca2+ influx measurements in rat hippocampal neurons in c
179 current, to investigate whether this type of Ca2+ influx mechanism regulates the cardiac hypertrophic
180 age but greatly sensitizes the force-sensing Ca2+-influx mechanism.
181                               TRPC3-mediated Ca2+ influx mediates damage to pancreas and salivary gla
182                                    Excessive Ca2+ influx mediates many cytotoxic processes, including
183                                              Ca2+ influx mediates T cell function and immunity to inf
184 inhibitor of K(ATP) channels that stimulates Ca2+ influx, modulates [3H]thymidine incorporation.
185 tivation of NMDA receptors and corresponding Ca2+ influx, MyoVb associates with recycling endosomes (
186 2+](i) suggested that most CICR triggered by Ca2+ influx occurred away from the plasma membrane.
187 , but not 4alpha-PMA, mimicked the effect of Ca2+ influx on F-actin.
188 protein kinase kinase beta downstream of the Ca2+ influx or knockdown of the downstream Ca2+/calmodul
189 ein (GFP) fusion gene (Adbeta2a) to increase Ca2+ influx or with AdGFP as a control.
190 re not significantly affected, and the major Ca2+ influx pathway in lymphocytes, ICRAC, is blocked on
191 le of store-, receptor- and voltage-operated Ca2+ influx pathways in rat intrapulmonary arteries (IPA
192  calcium entry indicating a direct effect on Ca2+ influx pathways.
193 activation of plasma membrane Gd3+-sensitive Ca2+-influx pathways.
194       Pretreatment with CP for 1 h prevented Ca2+ influx, proteolytic activities, and apoptosis in RG
195  show that increase of cellular Ca2+ through Ca2+ influx, rather than Ca2+ release from intracellular
196 cated that golli produced its effect through Ca2+ influx, rather than Ca2+ release from intracellular
197  the mechanisms of gating of the supranormal Ca2+ influx required for initiating of apoptosis are not
198                     We propose that periodic Ca2+ influx, resulting from circadian variations in memb
199                                Inhibitors of Ca2+ influx, SR Ca2+ uptake and release, mitochondrial C
200 ich was essential for the action of golli on Ca2+ influx, suggesting that binding of golli to the pla
201 pholipase C, IP3 receptors, Ca2+ stores, and Ca2+ influx, suggesting the involvement of transient rec
202 ility changes in eukaryotic cells, causing a Ca2+ influx that drives cell death pathways.
203                                          The Ca2+ influx that follows PLC activation is likely mediat
204  both positively and negatively regulate the Ca2+ influx that is critical for NFAT activity.
205 C family may serve as a key mediator for the Ca2+ influx that regulates axon guidance during developm
206 trations of cyclopiazonic acid revealed that Ca2+ influx that regulates CICR is associated with a sel
207                          In this state, upon Ca2+ influx the protein will bind the three Ca2+ ions im
208  which is not activated directly by external Ca2+ influx, then acts as a downstream effector of relea
209 ng from A2A-coupled KCa channels facilitates Ca2+ influx, thereby activating eNOS and NO release.
210  can be differentially released with varying Ca2+ influx, thereby increasing the range of potential s
211  distinct ion channels on the sensory cilia: Ca2+ influx through a cyclic nucleotide-gated (CNG) chan
212                The first phase resulted from Ca2+ influx through AMPA receptors, whereas the second p
213 s B subunit of cholera toxin (CtxB), induced Ca2+ influx through an unidentified, voltage-independent
214  release from amacrine cells is triggered by Ca2+ influx through both voltage-gated Ca2+ (Ca(v)) chan
215 eptors, which are activated independently by Ca2+ influx through Ca(v) channels and NMDARs, respectiv
216 l approaches in zebrafish, demonstrated that Ca2+ influx through CaV1.2 regulates jaw development.
217                                 How abnormal Ca2+ influx through CaV1.2 underlies phenotypes such as
218 his stimulatory effect was dependent on both Ca2+ influx through cGMP-gated channels and phosphorylat
219 es, and thus global [Ca2+]i, is regulated by Ca2+ influx through clusters of L-type Ca2+ channels ope
220                                              Ca2+ influx through CRAC channels can therefore activate
221 gulated, accompanied by a marked increase in Ca2+ influx through CRAC channels.
222 whereas global Ca2+ signals were mediated by Ca2+ influx through dendritic, voltage-dependent Ca2+ ch
223 ese receptor subunits strongly suggests that Ca2+ influx through GluR2-lacking AMPARs may play an imp
224 ctivity triggers a novel type of plasticity: Ca2+ influx through GluR2-lacking synaptic AMPARs drives
225 ostsynaptic terminal and selectively reports Ca2+ influx through glutamate receptors (GluRs) with sin
226          This facilitation occurs when local Ca2+ influx through individual channels selectively acti
227 des: (1) completely "ON" and driven by local Ca2+ influx through individual channels, (2) completely
228  edge contraction is critically regulated by Ca2+ influx through L-type Ca2+ channels in growth facto
229 oplasmic reticulum Ca2+ release, rather than Ca2+ influx through L-type Ca2+ channels, is the target
230  II was independent of pressure but required Ca2+ influx through L-type Ca2+ channels.
231 oplasmic reticular Ca2+ release triggered by Ca2+ influx through L-type Ca2+ channels.
232 al. in this issue of Neuron demonstrate that Ca2+ influx through L-type channels elevates dopamine sy
233 of the transcription factor NFATc4 via local Ca2+ influx through L-type channels requires AKAP79/150,
234                                              Ca2+ influx through NMDA receptors (NMDARs) leads to cha
235 l activation and the subsequent reduction in Ca2+ influx through NMDARs and L-type VGCCs results in a
236 PKA blockers reduced the relative fractional Ca2+ influx through NMDARs as determined by reversal pot
237                                     Blocking Ca2+ influx through other channel types has little or op
238 I(am-s)-inhibiting P2X ion channels but also Ca2+ influx through P2X4 and P2X(4/6) ion channels.
239                                              Ca2+ influx through plasma membrane lesions triggers a r
240 ced a PKA- and A2AR-independent reduction in Ca2+ influx through R-type voltage-gated Ca2+ channels.
241 express Ca2+ -handling molecules and mediate Ca2+ influx through SOCE.
242                 Here we show that inhibiting Ca2+ influx through stretch-activated channels using var
243                                              Ca2+ influx through synaptic NMDA receptors (NMDA-Rs) tr
244                  These data demonstrate that Ca2+ influx through T-type Ca2+ channels, followed by Ca
245 nge, endothelin also inhibited voltage-gated Ca2+ influx through the G i/o signaling pathway.
246 se results show that persistent increases in Ca2+ influx through the I(Ca-L) enhance contractility bu
247                                 Increases in Ca2+ influx through the L-type Ca2+ channel (LTCC, Cav1.
248 r hypothesis is that persistent increases in Ca2+ influx through the LTCC cause apoptosis if the exce
249                                              Ca2+ influx through the N-methyl-d-aspartate (NMDA)-type
250  mouse neurotoxin-based model of PD, reduced Ca2+ influx through transient receptor potential C1 (TRP
251                  Our aim was to determine if Ca2+ influx through transient receptor potential canonic
252                                              Ca2+ influx through TRPC channels expressed after MI act
253 al responses of the growth cone to BMP7, and Ca2+ influx through TRPC tilts the LIMK-SSH balance towa
254                                    Excessive Ca2+ influx through TRPV4 predisposes RGCs to activation
255 e, rapid, global Ca2+ flashes that represent Ca2+ influx through VDCCs during action potentials, and
256 ts indicated that these events are caused by Ca2+ influx through VDCCs during action potentials.
257                We tested the hypothesis that Ca2+ influx through VGCCs regulates SMC differentiation
258                  These results indicate that Ca2+ influx through VGCCs, activated after action potent
259                                Inhibition of Ca2+ influx through voltage-dependent Ca2+ channels usin
260 tips of the dendritic branches and increased Ca2+ influx through voltage-gated Ca2+ channels.
261 nization in salamander retina and found that Ca2+ influx through voltage-gated L-type channels causes
262                            Finally, although Ca2+ influx through voltage-operated calcium channels do
263 emonstrate that postsynaptic calcium 2+ ion (Ca2+) influx through glutamate receptors and subsequent
264                                     Calcium (Ca2+) influx through NMDA receptors (NMDARs) is essentia
265 olic inhibition was associated with enhanced Ca2+-influx through NMDA receptors, which when blocked r
266 findings indicate that NCX KO myocytes limit Ca2+ influx to &20% of that in WT by reducing ICa and by
267                                              Ca2+ influx triggered by action potential waveforms was
268                                              Ca2+ influx triggers distinct features of CaMKII targeti
269 l insulin 1 (INS1) cells for which localized Ca2+ influx triggers exocytosis with high probability an
270     Selective blockade of glucose-stimulated Ca2+ influx unmasked a protein kinase A (PKA)-sensitive
271 depletion of ER Ca2+ stores, STIM2 activated Ca2+ influx upon smaller decreases in ER Ca2+.
272 naling, which controls stuttering persistent Ca2+ influx, vascular tone, and blood pressure under phy
273                    STIM2, like STIM1, caused Ca2+ influx via activation of the plasma membrane Ca2+ c
274 g that these responses require extracellular Ca2+ influx via channels other than voltage-dependent Ca
275 y stabilizing GluA1 phosphorylation; and (3) Ca2+ influx via CPARs restores CREB phosphorylation as a
276 otentials depolarize the membrane and induce Ca2+ influx via high-voltage-activated Ca2+ channels (I(
277 lying a KO AP waveform voltage clamp reduced Ca2+ influx via ICa by 59% compared with WT AP waveform
278                         In principle, higher Ca2+ influx via ICa,L should be balanced by higher efflu
279       We first examined whether IL-6 reduced Ca2+ influx via L-type Ca2+ -channel current (ICa,L).
280 ility density approach to modeling localized Ca2+ influx via L-type Ca2+ channels and Ca2+-induced Ca
281 own-regulation of the beta1 subunit required Ca2+ influx via L-type Ca2+ channels.
282            Membrane depolarization increased Ca2+ influx via low-activity and high-activity persisten
283 SD peptide markedly reduced thrombin-induced Ca2+ influx via SOC in HPAECs in contrast to control pep
284  domain interaction with TRPC1 in regulating Ca2+ influx via SOC.
285                Our findings demonstrate that Ca2+ influx via store-operated CRAC channels is essentia
286 ttenuates thrombin- and thapsigargin-induced Ca2+ influx via store-operated TRPC1 channels.
287 ovide evidence for a novel mechanism whereby Ca2+ influx via VGCCs stimulates expression of SMC diffe
288                                 Second, when Ca2+ influx was enhanced during trains, train estimates
289                                          The Ca2+ influx was inhibited by the L-type Ca2+ channel ant
290                              Plasma membrane Ca2+ influx was measured by Mn2+ quench rates of fura2-f
291                                              Ca2+ influx was significantly higher in keratinocytes ob
292 [Ca2+]i), which are driven by store-operated Ca2+ influx, were transformed into a sustained elevation
293                       Both receptors mediate Ca2+ influx whereas muscarinic receptors may also recrui
294 r STIM1 had severely impaired store-operated Ca2+ influx, whereas deficiency in the calcium sensor ST
295 -coupled KATP-channel activation facilitates Ca2+ influx which may cause some stimulation of endothel
296 hat TRPC1 contributes to bFGF/FGFR-1-induced Ca2+ influx, which is involved in self-renewal of embryo
297 xM1 demonstrated enhanced glucose-stimulated Ca2+ influx, which resulted in improved glucose toleranc
298 sed TRPC1 levels and thapsigargin-stimulated Ca2+ influx, which was blocked by store-operated calcium
299                                     Blocking Ca2+ influx with nifedipine (1 muM) or levcromakalim (10
300  of Na+/Ca2+ exchange blocks this additional Ca2+ influx without affecting LTF, showing that LTF is n

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