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1 GAT1 also behaved as an SKF89976A-sensitive water channe
2 GAT1 function also is regulated by transporter substrate
3 GAT1 of Candida albicans encodes a GATA-factor homologou
4 GAT1 stoichiometry was determined by measuring GABA-evok
5 GAT1 was expressed in Xenopus oocytes and studied electr
6 rtridge carry 9000, 7.8 million, and 430,000 GAT1 molecules, respectively; 61-63% of these molecules
9 eactive for the GABA membrane transporter 1 (GAT1) or the calcium-binding protein parvalbumin (PV) an
10 amma-Aminobutyric acid (GABA) transporter 1 (GAT1)(1) regulates neuronal excitation of the central ne
11 eting gamma-aminobutyric acid transporter 1 (GAT1), the most abundant gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)
14 pocampus have a membrane density of 800-1300 GAT1 molecules per square micrometer, and the axons that
15 is depolarization and calcium dependent; (3) GAT1 internalization is associated with clathrin and dyn
19 nt study was to discover novel high affinity GAT1 binders by screening of biphenyl focused pseudostat
20 encode a class I glutamine amidotransferase (GAT1), a superfamily for which Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis
21 ence of interactions between syntaxin 1A and GAT1 comes from three experimental approaches: botulinum
25 he Lp values of oocytes expressing SGLT1 and GAT1 were indistinguishable from the Lp of control oocyt
27 vesicle release and recycling, reduce basal GAT1 expression and prevent PKC-induced translocation.
30 ampal neurons that endogenously express both GAT1 and syntaxin 1A, substrate application results in a
34 tic cleft by inhibiting its reuptake carrier GAT1 is an established approach for the treatment of CNS
37 We determined the interactions that confine GAT1 at the membrane by investigating the lateral mobili
40 cid (GABA) and Na(+)/glucose cotransporters (GAT1 and SGLT1, respectively) expressed in Xenopus laevi
44 These data demonstrate (1) that endogenous GAT1 function can be regulated by PKC via subcellular re
46 s, (ii) does not occur in oocytes expressing GAT1 alone, and (iii) does not occur in oocytes expressi
48 he transporter (IL4) into oocytes expressing GAT1 greatly reduced both forward and reverse transport
49 ysiologically as well as with [3H]GABA flux; GAT1 was also expressed in mammalian cells and studied w
50 formance of our approach is demonstrated for GAT1, the most important GABA transporter (GAT) subtype.
51 -glucose (SGLT1) and the human Na+-Cl--GABA (GAT1) cotransporters were expressed in Xenopus laevis oo
52 catabolite repression (NCR)-sensitive (GAP1, GAT1, DAL5) and retrograde (CIT2, DLD3, IDH1/2) gene exp
53 ong five effectors (TAP42, MKS1, URE2, GLN3, GAT1) of the Tor proteins, and identify how the quality
54 r vesicles to the plasma membrane; at higher GAT1 expression levels, activators of PKC fail to induce
56 py structure of full-length, wild-type human GAT1 in complex with its clinically used inhibitor tiaga
59 transmission in the mGAT1 KO mice, including GAT1-independent GABA uptake, number of GABAergic intern
62 otein receptor (SNARE) protein that inhibits GAT1 transport rates via interactions with the N-termina
63 clathrin and dynamin; and (4) intracellular GAT1 is associated with multiple compartments and, more
67 n ( approximately 50%) of membrane-localized GAT1 is immobile on the time scale investigated ( approx
68 Our structure reveals that tiagabine locks GAT1 in the inward-open conformation, by blocking the in
78 ith transporter ligands alters the amount of GAT1 tyrosine phosphorylation, and substrate-induced sur
79 change (i) is prevented by coapplication of GAT1 antagonists, (ii) does not occur in oocytes express
80 ibility that the subcellular distribution of GAT1 is associated with mutually exclusive transporter p
85 Specifically, the perisynaptic expression of GAT1 enables it to regulate GABA levels near synapses an
88 In support of this hypothesis, incubation of GAT1-expressing cells with transporter ligands alters th
89 e insights into the mixed-type inhibition of GAT1 by tiagabine, which is an important anticonvulsant
92 ane by investigating the lateral mobility of GAT1-yellow fluorescent protein-8 (YFP8) expressed in ne
93 r tiagabine into a protein homology model of GAT1 allowed derivation of a common binding mode for thi
94 th a decrease in tyrosine phosphorylation of GAT1 and resulted in a redistribution of the transporter
95 ich substrates permit the phosphorylation of GAT1 on tyrosine residues and that the phosphorylated st
96 t promote direct tyrosine phosphorylation of GAT1 promote a relative increase in surface GAT1 levels,
97 t determination of the inhibitory potency of GAT1 inhibitors, is capable of identifying those inhibit
98 ization rates also occurs in the presence of GAT1 substrates, suggesting the hypothesis that tyrosine
99 tein kinase C (PKC) induce redistribution of GAT1 from intracellular vesicles to the plasma membrane;
100 which are known to cause a redistribution of GAT1 from the cell surface, were additive to the effects
101 hibition correlates with a redistribution of GAT1 from the plasma membrane to intracellular locations
106 on is due, at least in part, to a slowing of GAT1 internalization in the presence of extracellular GA
108 ACHC and nipecotic acid, both substrates of GAT1, up-regulate transport; GAT1 transport inhibitors t
109 onding to the N-terminal cytoplasmic tail of GAT1 reversed the IL4-mediated inhibition; this reversal
114 ously that syntaxin 1A exerts its effects on GAT1 by decreasing the net uptake of GABA and its associ
115 erts its effects, directly or indirectly, on GAT1 function through interactions with GAT1's N-termina
117 eport, we show that two tyrosine residues on GAT1 contribute to the phosphorylation and transporter r
122 affect tyrosine kinase activity to regulate GAT1 serine phosphorylation requires a change in its tyr
123 ates receptor tyrosine kinases, up-regulated GAT1 function suggesting one potential trigger for the c
124 ggest that substrate translocation regulates GAT1-syntaxin 1A interactions and provide a mechanism by
125 rgic lesions of the MSDB using GAT1-saporin (GAT1-SAP) and examined on spontaneous exploration (Exper
130 GAT1 promote a relative increase in surface GAT1 levels, and this results from a slowing of the tran
131 ivity promote a relative decrease in surface GAT1 levels; whether this effect is caused by direct tra
134 1,10 or copper-regulated CUP1 promoter, that GAT1 expression is inversely regulated by the level of D
137 ster resonance energy transfer suggests that GAT1-YFP8 and cyan fluorescent (CFP) tagged ezrin (ezrin
143 s an alternative, a channel may exist in the GAT1 protein that is gated by GABA and Na+ and blocked b
146 depolymerizing actin or by interrupting the GAT1 postsynaptic density 95/Discs large/zona occludens
147 al data guided docking of derivatives of the GAT1 inhibitor tiagabine into a protein homology model o
148 and transport proteins, the promoters of the GAT1, DAL80, and DEH1 genes all contain multiple GATA se
149 ial associations of variant positions on the GAT1 3D structure with variant pathogenicity, altered mo
152 L-proline transporter (PROT) belongs to the GAT1 gene family, which includes Na- and Cl-dependent pl
153 her, these data suggest a model in which the GAT1 IL4 domain serves as a barrier for transport, and t
154 phrine, epinephrine) transporters within the GAT1/NET gene family and possesses conserved residues im
160 the fraction of syntaxin 1A that is bound to GAT1 on a time-scale comparable to the substrate-induced
161 h substrates of GAT1, up-regulate transport; GAT1 transport inhibitors that are not transporter subst
162 that the gamma-aminobutyric acid transporter GAT1 is regulated by direct tyrosine phosphorylation, re
163 at brain gamma-aminobutyric acid transporter GAT1, and other members of the neurotransmitter transpor
165 synaptic transmitter by the GABA transporter GAT1 depends on the previous binding of Na+ and Cl-, and
168 that the trafficking of the GABA transporter GAT1 resembles the trafficking of neurotransmitter-fille
173 n gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) transporter GAT1 expressed endogenously in hippocampal neurons and e
176 , osteopontin (SPP1) and a GABA transporter (GAT1)-we discover undocumented phosphorylation, glycosyl
177 f body weight), a GABA membrane transporter (GAT1) blocker, in 17 off-medication patients with schizo
178 ed with the cDNA for a rat GABA transporter, GAT1, cloned downstream of a T7 RNA polymerase promoter.
179 genous gamma-aminobutyric acid transporters (GAT1) in cortical neurons that comprises approximately o
180 both wild-type and mutant GABA transporters (GAT1) expressed in Xenopus oocytes using a combination o
182 gulated by two astrocytic GABA transporters, GAT1 and GAT3, which are localized near and far from syn
185 re given GABAergic lesions of the MSDB using GAT1-saporin (GAT1-SAP) and examined on spontaneous expl
186 manner, but this state is only revealed when GAT1 tyrosine phosphorylation is eliminated or greatly r
187 , on GAT1 function through interactions with GAT1's N-terminal tail and that the inhibition occurs at
188 er, coinjection of total rat brain mRNA with GAT1 permits PKC-mediated modulation at high transporter