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1 e sodium-activated potassium (K(Na)) channel Slack.
2 found in certain neurons that do not express Slack.
3 ave described previously the distribution of Slack, a Na+-activated K+ channel subunit.
4                 When expressed in CHO cells, Slack-A channels activate rapidly upon depolarization an
5                       Neuronal expression of Slack-A channels and of the previously described Slack i
6 hannels with alternate amino-termini such as Slack-A channels are present at these locations.
7                         Two of these, termed Slack-A channels, contain an amino-terminus domain close
8 e approximately 6-fold longer than those for Slack-A channels.
9                                              Slack-A mRNAs were enriched in the brainstem and olfacto
10 in which outward currents are dominated by a Slack-A-like conductance adapt very rapidly to repeated
11                    Our findings suggest that Slack activity provides a link between patterns of neuro
12 ductive behaviors, to examine the effects of Slack and FMRP on excitability.
13  prevention, however, Chilton and Fertig and Slack and Martin were certainly among the early caries c
14 ystem may result from an interaction between Slack and Slo channel subunits.
15 uring diastole, when the mitral leaflets are slack and unstressed, the leaflets appear markedly thick
16  with unitary properties similar to those of Slack and/or Slick channels, which are gated by [Na+]i a
17        Sarcomere shortening to lengths below slack (approximately 1.85 microns) also results in strai
18 Two genes encoding these channels, Slick and Slack, are expressed throughout the brain.
19        This cytoplasmic N-terminal domain of Slack-B also facilitates the localization of heteromeric
20                                 In contrast, Slack-B channels activate slowly over hundreds of millis
21                                 In contrast, Slack-B currents promote rhythmic firing during maintain
22 cytochemical studies indicate that Slick and Slack-B subunits are coexpressed in many central neurons
23 eviously described Slack isoform, now called Slack-B, are driven by independent promoters.
24  formation requires the N-terminal domain of Slack-B, one of the alternative splice variants of the S
25 ctivity is present at locations that have no Slack-B-specific staining, including olfactory bulb glom
26 eating a competitive peptide blocker of AP-2-Slack binding, we demonstrated that this interaction is
27  a dileucine motif housed in the cytoplasmic Slack C terminus that binds AP-2.
28            NAD+ also potentiated recombinant Slack channel activity.
29         Sequence analysis indicated that the Slack channel contains a putative nicotinamide adenine d
30 or clathrin recruitment to the DRG membrane, Slack channel endocytosis, and DRG neuronal hyperexcitab
31                                              Slack channel expression at the DRG membrane is necessar
32                                  The highest Slack channel expression was detected in the olfactory b
33 ings uncover AP-2 and clathrin as players in Slack channel regulation.
34                                          The Slack channel showed primarily a diffuse immunostaining
35 eterologous expression studies suggests that Slack channel subunits can also combine with the Slo sub
36 ng inflammation is the result of PKA-induced Slack channel trafficking.
37  alters the single-channel properties of the Slack channel.
38 ne of the alternative splice variants of the Slack channel.
39              The sodium-activated potassium (Slack) channel was the first ion channel shown to direct
40 t this PKA-induced retrograde trafficking of Slack channels also occurs in intact spinal cord slices
41 16C modulated the single-channel activity of Slack channels and increased its sodium sensitivity.
42                        In neurons, Slick and Slack channels are involved in the generation of slow af
43    Our studies indicate that, in BC neurons, Slack channels are required for prolonged changes in neu
44 we examined the modulation of native KNa and Slack channels by NAD+.
45  but arises from the internal trafficking of Slack channels from DRG membranes.
46 of the inflammatory milieu, PKA internalizes Slack channels from the DRG membrane, reduces IKNa, and
47 on and subcellular localization of Slick and Slack channels in the mouse brain have not yet been esta
48 the expression and distribution of Slick and Slack channels in these species.
49 inside-out patches containing native Aplysia Slack channels increased channel opening and, in current
50 rs, our findings suggest that suppression of Slack channels may be an early step in the progression o
51                                              Slack channels rectify outwardly with a unitary conducta
52 fferent transcripts for Slack, which produce Slack channels that differ in their predicted cytoplasmi
53 tes of hippocampal neurones, suggesting that Slack channels with alternate amino-termini such as Slac
54 f native neuronal AP-2 adaptor proteins with Slack channels, facilitated by a dileucine motif housed
55 y exposure to a pharmacological activator of Slack channels, significantly enhance the accuracy of ti
56                             We now find that Slack currents are rapidly suppressed by oligomers of mu
57 The subcellular and regional distribution of Slack differs from that previously reported for the Slo
58                   Two known genes, Slick and Slack, encode K(Na) channels.
59                               Suppression of Slack expression did not alter the ability of BC neurons
60 RG from TMEM16C knockout rats had diminished Slack expression, broadened action potentials and increa
61       In their 1983 paper in JEEM, Smith and Slack extended these classical experiments in newts to t
62 rvable, trust and enable reinvention, create slack for change, and lead by example.
63 ified antibody against the N-terminal of rat Slack, for biochemical and immunohistochemical studies.
64 ta suggest that alternative promoters of the Slack gene differentially modulate the properties of neu
65                                          The Slack gene encodes a voltage-dependent K(+) channel that
66 ne class of K(Na) channels is encoded by the Slack gene.
67 ognizes all amino-termini isoforms of Slack, Slack immunoreactivity is present at locations that have
68                               Most prominent Slack immunoreactivity occurs in the brainstem, in parti
69            The only cortical region in which Slack immunoreactivity was detected was the frontal cort
70                                       Strong Slack immunoreactivity was present in the olfactory bulb
71                                     FMRP and Slack immunoreactivity were colocalized at the periphery
72 ated K+ channel is Slick, which differs from Slack in its rapid activation and its sensitivity to int
73                Given the significant role of Slack in nociceptive neuronal excitability, the AP-2 cla
74                          The localization of Slack in rat brain slices was then determined using the
75                  Previous studies identified Slack in sensory neurons, but its contribution to acute
76                 Nonetheless, the function of Slack in the brain remains to be identified.
77 est that Slick may function independently of Slack in these regions.
78                      The antibody recognized Slack in transiently transfected CHO cells both by immun
79                                However, when Slack is co-expressed with Slo, channels with pharmacolo
80 2, these heads will detach from actin before slack is taken up into a backwardly displaced high stiff
81 ium-activated potassium (KNa) channel Kcnt1 (Slack) is abundantly expressed in nociceptor (pain-sensi
82 k-A channels and of the previously described Slack isoform, now called Slack-B, are driven by indepen
83 shown the sodium-activated potassium channel SLACK (KCNT1) can contribute to neuronal excitability, t
84               Mutations that alter levels of Slack (KCNT1) Na(+)-activated K(+) current produce devas
85 istry, we found ubiquitous expression of the Slack KNa channel subunit in small-, medium-, and large-
86  TMEM16C knockout rats, as well as rats with Slack knockdown by intrathecal injection of short interf
87                           Global ablation of Slack led to increased hypersensitivity in models of neu
88  in the absence of added phosphate, plots of slack length versus duration of unloaded shortening were
89        Colonic elongation (140% of its empty slack length) applied oral to the recording site abolish
90  titin domains by approximately 15% of their slack length, and is therefore likely to be an important
91 n titin in conjunction with shortening below slack length.
92 ac myocytes quickly relengthen back to their slack length.
93 that tends to bring sarcomeres back to their slack length.
94 e found evidence that in sarcomeres that are slack (length, approximately 1.85 microns) the elastic t
95 tening velocities (declining with increasing slack lengths).
96 or the Slo channel subunit and suggests that Slack may also have an autonomous role in regulating the
97 mbrane channel expression leading to reduced Slack-mediated IKNa expression underlies DRG neuronal se
98 l leaflets is due to anterior malposition of slack mitral leaflet portions into the LVOT.
99 generated global and sensory neuron-specific Slack mutant mice and analyzed their behavior in various
100 s indicate that FMRP interacts directly with Slack Na(+)-activated K(+) channels (K(Na)), producing a
101 ) channels in neurons.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Slack Na(+)-activated K(+) channels (KCNT1, KNa1.1) regu
102                                 Notably, the Slack opener loxapine ameliorated persisting neuropathic
103 hannel conductances that do not match either Slack or Slo are formed.
104 a(2+)and other divalent cations, while SLO2 (Slack or SLO2.2 from rat) is activated by Na(+) Curiousl
105 s of this current matched that of the native Slack potassium current, which was identified using an s
106 ect on the rate of force redevelopment after slack/restretch.
107 ilizing substitutions strongly decreased the slack sarcomere length (SL) at submaximal activating [Ca
108             After a complete extraction, the slack sarcomere length was reduced to approximately 1.7
109 relengthen until they reached their original slack sarcomere length.
110                                           In slack sarcomeres (approximately 2.0 micron) the tandem I
111                                         When slack sarcomeres of bovine atrium were stretched, the PE
112                               In conclusion, Slack selectively controls the sensory input in neuropat
113 iors were also exaggerated after ablation of Slack selectively in sensory neurons.
114                                          The Slack (sequence like a calcium-activated K channel) and
115 hat recognizes all amino-termini isoforms of Slack, Slack immunoreactivity is present at locations th
116                   As has also been shown for Slack, Slick is expressed in the olfactory bulb, red nuc
117                                          The Slack/Slo channels have intermediate conductances of abo
118                           Slick (Slo2.1) and Slack (Slo2.2) are two novel members of the mammalian Sl
119                                              Slack (Slo2.2) is a sodium-activated potassium channel t
120 potassium channels Slick (Slo2.1, KCNT2) and Slack (Slo2.2, KCNT1) are high-conductance potassium cha
121  previously shown the abundant expression of Slack sodium-activated potassium (K(Na)) channels in noc
122 und that FMRP binds to the C terminus of the Slack sodium-activated potassium channel to activate the
123 Furthermore, we found that knocking down the Slack subunit by RNA interference causes a loss of firin
124             We have now found that Slick and Slack subunits coassemble to form heteromeric channels t
125    Although it is not yet known if Slick and Slack subunits heteromultimerize, the existence of two g
126                                              Slack test measurements at 15 degrees C yielded unloaded
127 itional experiments showed that the slope of slack test plots produced by systematically increasing t
128                   V(o) was measured with the slack-test method.
129 mically skinned fibres was determined by the slack-test method.
130 n the presence of 5 mM added MgADP, biphasic slack-test plots were apparent even during maximal Ca2+
131 in the presence of added phosphate, biphasic slack-test plots were no longer apparent.
132                                              Slack-test recordings of single, skinned human masseter
133 ded shortening velocity as determined by the slack-test technique.
134 he rate of force redevelopment following (1) slack tests in which force recovery followed a period of
135 n (EFS)-induced force, (iii) pCa-force, (iv) slack-tests and (v) passive length-tension curves.
136 dues with a high level of disorder providing slack that allows the dramatic shift, and the two confor
137 ave isolated a potassium channel gene called Slack that is abundantly expressed in the nervous system
138 a) is encoded by the rSlo2 gene (also called Slack), the mammalian ortholog of slo-2 in C. elegans.
139  associated with risk of fracture, including slack/tortuosity measures, pulse generator and superior
140               Maximal diastolic width of the slack, unloaded anterior leaflet was significantly great
141 bath solution, or by knocking down levels of Slack using siRNA.
142                                       As for Slack, we find that Slick is widely distributed in the b
143 e to at least five different transcripts for Slack, which produce Slack channels that differ in their

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