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1 ssing of the gamma isoform of the epithelial Na(+) channel.
2 non-identical voltage-sensing domains of the Na(+) channel.
3 ioned in the detection of low salt and was a Na(+) channel.
4  Nav1.5 and Nav1.5-CW inactivation-deficient Na(+) channels.
5 rminals with undefined molecular partners of Na(+) channels.
6 tween bacterial and eukaryotic voltage-gated Na(+) channels.
7 h lidocaine remains specific for inactivated Na(+) channels.
8  encode prematurely truncated, nonfunctional Na(+) channels.
9 ermediate preopen and open states of hNav1.5 Na(+) channels.
10 raded potential models lacking voltage-gated Na(+) channels.
11  distinct effects on inactivation of cardiac Na(+) channels.
12 keletal scaffolds (CSs) that stabilize nodal Na(+) channels.
13 ivation phase of mammalian voltage-activated Na(+) channels.
14 l activity but not on tetrodotoxin-sensitive Na(+) channels.
15 ility, and the localization of voltage-gated Na(+) channels.
16  mutations of either voltage-gated Ca(2+) or Na(+) channels.
17 (V)1.x CTs, and the consequent regulation of Na(+) channels.
18 ema may be reversed by temporary blockade of Na(+) channels.
19 pon simultaneous activation of both LCCs and Na(+) channels.
20 recovery from inactivation) of voltage-gated Na(+) channels.
21 s of the ions appear to be weakly coupled in Na(+)-channels.
22  is essential for the biological function of Na(+)-channels.
23 nels (LCCs), ryanodine receptors and sodium (Na(+)) channels.
24 nce, characteristic of mammalian Ca(2+), not Na(+), channels.
25 ns, light-mediated REST inhibition increased Na(+)-channel 1.2 and brain-derived neurotrophic factor
26 C-to-DAC transmission requires voltage-gated Na(+) channels; (2) this transmission is partly dependen
27 cleotide phosphate, as also as intracellular Na(+) channels able to control endolysosomal fusion, a k
28 es unexpectedly identified the voltage-gated Na(+) channel accessory subunit Navbeta1.
29  JI Epistasis assays show that voltage-gated Na(+) channels act downstream of H2O2 to modulate regene
30 y carbamazepine and additional commonly used Na(+) channel-acting anticonvulsants, both in control an
31 transmitter release; decreases threshold for Na(+) channel activation; and slows Na(+) channel inacti
32 ions in the mRNA level of Scn5a (the cardiac Na(+) channel alpha subunit gene), as well as a 56% redu
33   Thus, Nav1.3 is the functionally important Na(+) channel alpha subunit in both alpha- and beta-cell
34 gene classically defined as ancillary to the Na(+) channel alpha subunit, can be partly consequent to
35 gene classically defined as ancillary to the Na(+) channel alpha subunit, can be partly consequent to
36 beta4 depends on its direct interaction with Na(+) channel alpha subunits through an extracellular di
37          Na(V)1.5 is a cardiac voltage-gated Na(+) channel alphasubunit and is encoded by the SCN5a g
38  of the first high-resolution structure of a Na(+)-channel, an anionic coordination site was proposed
39 lazine and predicted the combined effects of Na(+) channel and IKr blockade by both the parent compou
40 t demonstrates that a specific voltage-gated Na(+) channel and its associated impairment of SCN inter
41 tation-contraction coupling and arrhythmias: Na(+) channel and Na(+) transport.
42 tation-contraction coupling and arrhythmias: Na(+) channel and Na(+) transport.
43  of neurofascin 186, followed by the loss of Na(+) channels and ankyrin G, and then betaIV spectrin,
44                    BTX targets voltage-gated Na(+) channels and enables them to open persistently.
45 corpions toxins bind to the resting state of Na(+) channels and inhibit fast inactivation by interact
46 nsporters to study the communication between Na(+) channels and mitochondria.
47   Mechanistically, 4 inhibited voltage-gated Na(+) channels and N-type Ca(2+) channels and was effect
48                The ubiquity of disruption of Na(+) channels and Na(+) homeostasis in cardiac disorder
49 tering signal) resulted in a gradual loss of Na(+) channels and other axonal components from the node
50  of the resting state of a voltage sensor of Na(+) channels and reveals its mode of interaction with
51 VSD's is remarkably conserved among K(+) and Na(+) channels and that pathways for gating-pore current
52 gate the relationship between the density of Na(+) channels and the spatiotemporal pattern of AP init
53 to derive from primary interactions with the Na(+) channel, and benefit may be gained from an alterna
54 th tetrodotoxin (TTX)-dependent block of the Na(+) channel, and molecular manipulation of mitochondri
55 inhibition of hERG K(+) channels and hNaV1.5 Na(+) channels, and no effects were observed on cardiova
56 4; K(+) channel antagonist) and lamotrigine (Na(+) channel antagonist) were found to significantly in
57                   Although voltage-dependent Na(+) channels are abundantly expressed in beta cells an
58                            Voltage-dependent Na(+) channels are crucial for electrical signalling in
59                               In vivo, these Na(+) channels are formed as complexes of pore-forming a
60                                Voltage-gated Na(+)-channels are transmembrane proteins that are respo
61 ion is crucial for the initial clustering of Na(+) channels at heminodes.
62                            A high density of Na(+) channels at nodes of Ranvier is necessary for rapi
63  contributes to the long-term maintenance of Na(+) channels at nodes of Ranvier.
64 mplexes exist in myelinated axons to cluster Na(+) channels at nodes of Ranvier.
65 t neural conduction requires accumulation of Na(+) channels at nodes of Ranvier.
66 dal junction-dependent mechanism can cluster Na(+) channels at nodes.
67  such as NaVbeta4 (Scn4b), which blocks open Na(+) channels at positive voltages, competing with the
68                                Clustering of Na(+) channels at the nodes of Ranvier is coordinated by
69 tivity of the drug is caused by reduction of Na(+) channel availability and by an increase in the thr
70 1.5-reduced Na(+) current density, decreased Na(+) channel availability, and slowed Na(V)1.5-reduced
71 K mutant and batrachotoxin-activated hNav1.5 Na(+) channels became completely lacosamide resistant, i
72  pulses from -90 to -50 mV; however, hNav1.5 Na(+) channels became sensitive to lacosamide with IC50
73 d membrane voltage, we demonstrate here that Na(+) channel beta2 subunits (Navbeta2s) are required to
74  AP waveforms independent of morphology, (2) Na(+) channel beta2 subunits modulate AP-evoked Ca(2+)-i
75                            The final step in Na(+) channel biosynthesis in central neurons is concomi
76 d atrial-selectivity, AF-selectivity (atrial Na(+)-channel block at AF rates versus ventricular block
77 cardiomyocyte-, tissue-, and state-dependent Na(+)-channel block mathematical models, optical mapping
78                          Combining optimized Na(+)-channel block with blockade of atrial K(+) current
79 racellular antiarrhythmic effect mediated by Na(+) channel blockade.
80                              State-dependent Na(+)-channel blockade potentially allows for the develo
81 ve anti-AF effects obtainable with optimized Na(+)-channel blockade.
82                Treatment with the epithelial Na(+) channel blocker amiloride, improving airway surfac
83 n a use-dependent manner by the prototypical Na(+) channel blocker carbamazepine.
84 reducing axonal electrical activity with the Na(+) channel blocker flecainide.
85                                     The pure Na(+) channel blocker lidocaine and the antianginal rano
86 mate receptors after 48 h silencing with the Na(+) channel blocker tetrodotoxin.
87 strains co-expressing Hybrid toxin and AaIT (Na(+) channel blocker) produced synergistic effects, req
88         The effects of flecainide, a sodium (Na(+))-channel blocker, and d,l-sotalol, a potassium cha
89 tively terminated AF compared with optimized Na(+)-channel blocker alone.
90                          Combining optimized Na(+)-channel blocker with IKr block increased rate-depe
91                          Combining optimized Na(+)-channel blocker with IKur block had similar effect
92 ivity was obtained with an inactivated-state Na(+)-channel blocker.
93 ydroartemisinin (DHA) and various Ca(2+) and Na(+) channel blockers and showed positively correlated
94 cap-ET elicited entry of permanently charged Na(+) channel blockers to effectively suppress Na(+) cur
95 cal profile and anti-AF effects of optimized Na(+)-channel blockers.
96 lied a mathematical model of state-dependent Na(+)-channel blocking (class I antiarrhythmic drug) act
97 e by introducing them into rat Nav1.4 muscle Na(+) channel, both individually and in combination.
98                      In addition to blocking Na(+) channels, bupivacaine affects the activity of many
99 may be attributable to modulation of cardiac Na(+) channels, causing an increase in the late current
100 cn2b (encoding beta2) null mice have reduced Na(+) channel cell surface expression in neurons, and ac
101                      Here we show that while Na(+) channels cluster at nodes in the absence of NF186,
102 caffolding protein ankyrin-G is required for Na(+) channel clustering at axon initial segments.
103          It is also considered essential for Na(+) channel clustering at nodes of Ranvier to facilita
104 ial propagation in myelinated axons requires Na(+) channel clustering at nodes of Ranvier.
105 ins and dystroglycan complexes contribute to Na(+) channel clustering at peripheral nodes by unknown
106 n, NrCAM, and NF186 not only plays a role in Na(+) channel clustering during development, but also co
107 etal scaffolds traditionally associated with Na(+) channel clustering in neurons and are important fo
108                       The spatial pattern of Na(+) channel clustering in the axon initial segment (AI
109 here that ankyrin-G is dispensable for nodal Na(+) channel clustering in vivo.
110 tein complexes function as secondary reserve Na(+) channel clustering machinery, and two independent
111 taI spectrin substitute for and rescue nodal Na(+) channel clustering.
112 oskeletal mechanisms ensure robust CNS nodal Na(+) channel clustering.
113 motor dysfunction, and significantly reduced Na(+) channel clustering.
114 he paranodal junction-dependent mechanism of Na(+)channel clustering is mediated by the spectrin-base
115 ity and stationary site size were similar at Na(+) channel clusters and other axonal regions.
116 n-deficient rat, which contain voltage-gated Na(+) channel clusters but lack paranodal specialization
117  of a molecular aggregate (the voltage-gated Na(+) channel complex) that includes the beta subunit fa
118 resurgent current depends on a factor in the Na(+) channel complex, probably a subunit such as NaVbet
119 fferences in the specific composition of the Na(+) channel complexes enriched at the AIS and nodes co
120 ssibility that beta subunit availability and Na(+) channel composition and functional regulation may
121 ntally important question: just what makes a Na(+) channel conduct Na(+) ions?
122                         Pancreatic beta-cell Na(+) channels control global Ca(2+) signaling and oxida
123 autoresistance found in P. terribilis muscle Na(+) channels could emerge primarily from a single AA s
124 SIC) is a member of the degenerin/epithelial Na(+) channel (Deg/ENaC) family of ion channels.
125 nnels, allowing full axon repolarization and Na(+) channel deinactivation.
126  that small plastic changes in the local AIS Na(+) channel density could have a large influence on ne
127                     We found that functional Na(+) channel density is approximately four times lower
128  initial segment (AIS) because that is where Na(+) channel density is highest.
129 oxical mismatch between the AP threshold and Na(+) channel density, which could be explained by the l
130 e their use as an accurate model for cardiac Na(+) channel disease.
131                                      Cardiac Na(+) channels display less and incomplete slow inactiva
132 tuning neuronal computations, and changes in Na(+) channel distribution have been shown to mediate no
133 es distance-dependent inactivation of axonal Na(+) channels due to somatic depolarization propagating
134                              The dynamics of Na(+) channels during repetitive spiking were indirectly
135               Model predictions suggest that Na(+) channel effects are insufficient to explain flecai
136                Our simulations revealed that Na(+) channel effects are insufficient to explain flecai
137                                   Epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) activity is regulated, in part, by
138 , claudin-7, and cleaved forms of epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) alpha and gamma subunits, which ass
139 odium via the amiloride-sensitive epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) and nonselective cyclic-nucleotide-
140 xtracellular Zn(2+) activates the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) by relieving Na(+) self-inhibition.
141 lications of loss of function for epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) containing a pseudohypoaldosteronis
142                         The renal epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) expression and function were measur
143                                   Epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) function is regulated by the intrac
144                               The epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) functions as a pathway for Na(+) ab
145 t the extracellular domain of the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) functions as a sensor that fine tun
146                               The epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) has a key role in the regulation of
147 to and regulates stability of the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) in salt-absorbing epithelia in the
148                               The epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) in the aldosterone-sensitive distal
149                               The epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) in the aldosterone-sensitive distal
150                               The epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) is critical for Na(+) homeostasis a
151 ensitive distal nephron where the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) is expressed, we hypothesized that
152                               The epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) is regulated by a variety of extern
153               ABSTRACT: All three epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC) subunits (alpha, beta and gamma) ar
154 Na(+) hyperabsorption through the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC), which contribute to reduced airway
155  1 (SPLUNC1) effectively inhibits epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC)-dependent Na(+) absorption and pres
156                     Regulation of epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC)-mediated transport in the distal ne
157  a key role in trafficking of the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC).
158 ain K(+) channels (TREK1) and the epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC).
159 CFTR) and the amiloride-sensitive epithelial Na(+) channel (ENaC).
160 ) crosses the apical membrane via epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaC) and is extruded into the interstit
161 +) absorption is mediated by both epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaC) and Na-H exchangers (NHE), inhibit
162 se to amiloride (a blocker of the epithelial Na(+) channel, ENaC).
163                               The epithelial Na(+) channel, ENaC, and the Cl(-)/HCO(3)(-) exchanger,
164                                   Epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaCs) are expressed in the most distal
165                                   Epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaCs) are members of the ENaC/degenerin
166 ng body of evidence suggests that epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaCs) in the brain play a significant r
167                                   Epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaCs) play an essential role in the reg
168 learance because of inhibition of epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaCs) promotes cardiogenic lung edema.
169  the maturation and activation of epithelial Na(+) channels (ENaCs).
170 ng ion channels (ASICs) are proton-activated Na(+) channels expressed in the nervous system, where th
171                    The normal segregation of Na(+) channel expression and dynamics at the heminode an
172               The subcellular segregation of Na(+) channel expression and intracellular Na(+) dynamic
173 n mice lacking both ankyrin-G and ankyrin-R, Na(+) channels fail to cluster at nodes.
174 ncodes an auxiliary protein of voltage-gated Na(+) channels, fibroblast growth factor 13 (Fgf13).
175              Within the P. terribilis muscle Na(+) channel, five amino acid (AA) substitutions have b
176 zed to enhance slow inactivation of neuronal Na(+) channels for its therapeutic action.
177 , as expected for the paracellular water and Na(+) channel formed by claudin-2.
178 ort the crystal structure of a voltage-gated Na(+) channel from Arcobacter butzleri (NavAb) captured
179 ized during the ISIs, preventing recovery of Na(+) channels from inactivation.
180                The present review focuses on Na(+) channel function and regulation, Na(+) channel str
181 gamma trimer dramatically reduces epithelial Na(+) channel function and surface expression, and impai
182      CRT improves DHF-induced alterations of Na(+) channel function, especially suppression of INa-L,
183 1.1) and loss of modulation of the resultant Na(+) channel function.
184  failure (DHF); however, the role of altered Na(+) channel gating in CRT remains unexplored.
185 ) current results from a distinctive form of Na(+) channel gating, originally identified in cerebella
186 have revealed that animal-type voltage-gated Na(+) channels had evolved in choanoflagellates, one of
187 ons required the activation of voltage-gated Na(+) channels, had the same frequency as the field pote
188 ntroduce roNaV2, an engineered voltage-gated Na(+) channel harboring a selenocysteine in its inactiva
189 NaC (degenerin and epithelial Na(+) channel) Na(+) channels have been implicated in touch sensation.
190 and coexpressed PDGFRalpha and voltage-gated Na(+) channels (I(Na)).
191        Na(V)1.1 is the primary voltage-gated Na(+) channel in several classes of GABAergic interneuro
192 ectly to, and colocalizes with, the Na(V)1.5 Na(+) channel in the sarcolemma of adult mouse ventricul
193 ings show that FHFs are potent regulators of Na(+) channels in adult ventricular myocytes and suggest
194                       Interestingly, somatic Na(+) channels in interneurons and persistent Na(+) curr
195 as a multifunctional regulatory platform for Na(+) channels in mice.
196              We tested whether FHFs regulate Na(+) channels in murine heart.
197 tability, but physiological roles for "leak" Na(+) channels in specific mammalian neurons have not be
198                                Voltage-gated Na(+) channels in the brain are composed of a single por
199 d the interaction of ranolazine with cardiac Na(+) channels in the setting of normal physiology, long
200 ation during attacks, which in turn leads to Na(+) channel inactivation and inexcitability of muscles
201            While it is commonly assumed that Na(+) channel inactivation is the primary mechanism of t
202  action potentials by increasing the rate of Na(+) channel inactivation, resulting in a marked reduct
203 hold for Na(+) channel activation; and slows Na(+) channel inactivation.
204 moves a small degree of the resting level of Na(+) channel inactivation.
205 t blockade of ryanodine receptors (RyR2) and Na(+) channel inhibition.
206              In CF and non-CF epithelia, the Na(+) channel inhibitor amiloride produced similar reduc
207 (-/-) mice with ranolazine, a broadly acting Na(+) channel inhibitor that should increase NCX1 forwar
208 io response patterns, but treatment with the Na(+)-channel inhibitor riluzole reverses corticosteroid
209                                Voltage-gated Na(+) channels initiate action potentials during electri
210 e BTX receptor has been delineated along the Na(+) channel inner cavity, which is formed jointly by f
211 s, malathion) or a different mode of action (Na(+)channel-interfering insecticides; permethrin, cyper
212  Na(+) channels, the structure of eukaryotic Na(+) channels is still undefined.
213         A distinctive feature of prokaryotic Na(+)-channels is the presence of four glutamate residue
214               The contributions of different Na(+) channel isoforms, apart from the cardiac isoform,
215 lexes located beneath the myelin sheath from Na(+) channels located at nodes of Ranvier.
216 , we identify an endolysosomal ATP-sensitive Na(+) channel (lysoNa(ATP)).
217 veal that TRP family and amiloride-sensitive Na(+) channels mediate touch-evoked currents in differen
218 in amplifies mGluR5 signaling independent of Na(+) channel modification.
219 ine the association of SCN5A cardiac sodium (Na(+)) channel mRNA splice variants in white blood cells
220 ics of a combined gain- and loss-of-function Na(+) channel mutation and that the electrophysiological
221 we generated multiple PSC lines containing a Na(+) channel mutation causing a cardiac Na(+) channel o
222                                  The cardiac Na(+) channel Na(V)1.5 current (I(Na)) is critical to ca
223 ulation of the primary cardiac voltage-gated Na(+) channel (Na(v)1.5) by Ca(2+)/calmodulin-dependent
224  Neuronal DEG/ENaC (degenerin and epithelial Na(+) channel) Na(+) channels have been implicated in to
225 n myocytes and caused S-nitrosylation of the Na(+) channel, Na(v)1.5.
226 derlying Na(+) sensing involves the atypical Na(+) channel, Na(X).
227 lular end of the S1 segment of the bacterial Na(+) channel NaChBac detects molecular interactions tha
228 ltage-Sensor Domain (VSD) of the prokaryotic Na(+) channel NaChBac in a lipid bilayer.
229 Pancreatic alpha-cells express voltage-gated Na(+) channels (NaChs), which support the generation of
230                    Here, we show that a leak Na(+) channel, Nalcn, is expressed in the CO2/H(+)-sensi
231                                 We tested if Na(+) channel (Nav) neuronal isoforms contribute to INaL
232 annel protein family, as a new voltage-gated Na(+) channel (NaV) that generates ulAPs, and that estab
233      Thus, influx of Na(+) via voltage-gated Na(+) channels (NaV ) has emerged as an important regula
234                                Voltage-gated Na(+) channels (Nav ) modulate neuronal excitability, bu
235  roles of oligodendroglial voltage-activated Na(+) channels (Nav) and electrical excitability in rela
236 zation leads to the opening of voltage-gated Na(+) channels (Nav) and subsequently voltage-dependent
237                                Voltage-gated Na(+) channels (Nav) are essential for myocyte membrane
238 n the SCN5A gene, encoding the voltage-gated Na(+) channel NaV1.5.
239 a1 subunit of Na/K-ATPase (alpha1-NaKA), the Na(+) channel NaV1.6, and the AIS anchoring protein anky
240 ats, humans) by activating the voltage-gated Na(+) channel Nav1.7, but has no effect on Nav1.8.
241 ns in the human SCN11A-encoded voltage-gated Na(+) channel NaV1.9 cause severe pain disorders ranging
242                    The voltage-gated cardiac Na(+) channel (Nav1.5), encoded by the SCN5A gene, condu
243 he absence of CNO, as well as an increase in Na(+) channel (NaV1.7) expression.
244       Dysregulation of voltage-gated cardiac Na(+) channels (NaV1.5) by inherited mutations, disease-
245 f protein, but not mRNA, for a voltage-gated Na(+) channel, Nav1.8, that is expressed almost exclusiv
246 transmitter release depends on voltage-gated Na(+) channels (Navs) to propagate an action potential (
247  potential generation: (1) the voltage-gated Na(+) channels necessary for action potential generation
248 e axon initial segment compared with somatic Na(+) channels of pyramidal neurons, suggesting converge
249 ing via use-dependent block of voltage-gated Na(+) channels on GABAergic inhibitory micronetworks in
250 brane was 10 mV hyperpolarized compared with Na(+) channels on the anterior membrane, with no differe
251 embrane revealed that activation voltage for Na(+) channels on the posterior membrane was 10 mV hyper
252 ot been shown to regulate endogenous cardiac Na(+) channels or to participate in cardiac pathophysiol
253 or potential (Trp) channels, but not sodium (Na(+)) channels or ligand-gated channels.
254 g a Na(+) channel mutation causing a cardiac Na(+) channel overlap syndrome.
255 undly inactivating somatic and proximal axon Na(+) channels, plateaus evoked action potentials that r
256                                Voltage-gated Na(+) channels play an essential role in electrical sign
257 ls (ASICs) are widely expressed proton-gated Na(+) channels playing a role in tissue acidosis and pai
258 rystal structures of bacterial voltage-gated Na(+) channels predict that the side chain of rNaV1.4 Tr
259 e in part to activation of expression of the Na(+) channel protein Nav1.5.
260 sidues for the binding of beta-toxins to its Na(+) channel receptor site.
261  that paranode-dependent clustering of nodal Na(+) channels requires axonal betaII spectrin which is
262 ns, the tetrodotoxin-sensitive voltage-gated Na(+) channels responsible for action potential firing h
263 way inflammation in juvenile beta-epithelial Na(+) channel (Scnn1b)-transgenic (Tg) mice.
264                      The blocking of cardiac Na(+) channels should be taken into consideration when p
265 t adenoviral delivery of the skeletal muscle Na(+) channel (SkM1) to epicardial border zones normaliz
266 so express the sodium-activated potassium (K(Na)) channel Slack.
267 es on Na(+) channel function and regulation, Na(+) channel structure and function, and Na(+) channel
268                Two following papers focus on Na(+) channel structure, function and regulation, and Na
269 mall peptide fragment of the auxiliary beta4 Na(+) channel subunit into immature calyces (postnatal d
270 lar localization of Navbeta4, the modulatory Na(+) channel subunit thought to underlie resurgent Na(+
271      The extracellular regions of epithelial Na(+) channel subunits are highly ordered structures com
272 sayed, inhibitory synchrony was dependent on Na(+) channels, suggesting that action potentials in gra
273 tein and the alpha-subunit of the epithelial Na(+) channel, supporting impaired MR signaling.
274 10 seconds was relatively rapid in wild-type Na(+) channels (tau; 639 +/- 90 milliseconds, n = 8).
275 samide block at -70 mV was slow in wild-type Na(+) channels (tau; 8.04 +/- 0.39 seconds, n = 8).
276  dendrite has a higher density of functional Na(+) channels than more distal regions, suggesting that
277 ensing ion channels (ASICs) are proton-gated Na(+) channels that are expressed throughout the nervous
278 ls (ASICs) are neuronal, voltage-independent Na(+) channels that are transiently activated by extrace
279 dotoxin sensitive and tetrodotoxin-resistant Na(+) channels that underlie the unique electrical prope
280  acetycholine and tetrodotoxin, a blocker of Na(+) channels, that lowered the acetylcholine concentra
281 rystal structures of bacterial voltage-gated Na(+) channels, the structure of eukaryotic Na(+) channe
282 o eliminate any contribution of plasmalemmal Na(+) channels to the observed actions of the drug at th
283 tamate receptor antagonists, a voltage-gated Na(+) channel toxin, extracellular Ca(2+) ion exclusion,
284 n, Na(+) channel structure and function, and Na(+) channel trafficking, sequestration and complexing.
285 properties of the pore-forming voltage-gated Na(+) channel (VGSC) alpha subunit, but also by the inte
286                                Voltage-gated Na(+) channel (VGSC) beta1 subunits, encoded by SCN1B, a
287           Here we identified a voltage-gated Na(+) channel (VGSC) that was essential for positive sel
288       Functional expression of voltage-gated Na(+) channels (VGSCs) has been demonstrated in multiple
289 +) current (I(Na)) mediated by voltage-gated Na(+) channels (VGSCs).
290 rmeate the selectivity filter of prokaryotic Na(+)-channels when one or more Glu177 residues are prot
291 vating an exogenously expressed ligand-gated Na(+) channel, which depolarizes horizontal cells, cause
292 tween the Sig1R and the Nav1.5 voltage-gated Na(+) channel, which has also been implicated in promoti
293 ified in SCN1A, the gene encoding the Nav1.1 Na(+) channel, which is also a major target of epileptog
294 ithin the nodal gap at the location of nodal Na(+) channels, which are known to be critical for propa
295 -dependent blocking effects on voltage-gated Na(+) channels, which are thought to underlie the inhibi
296 vity of four-domain voltage-gated Ca(2+) and Na(+) channels, which is controlled by the selectivity f
297 bunit with that of Na(v)1.7, a TTX-sensitive Na(+) channel widely expressed in both small and large D
298   Our results show that communication of the Na(+) channels with mitochondria shape both global Ca(2+
299 rebrocortical nerve terminals after blocking Na(+) channels with tetrodotoxin.
300 Depolarization and the number of inactivated Na(+) channels would build with successive spikes, resul

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