Immunoreactivity for multiple GABA transporters (GAT-1, GAT-2, GAT-3) in the gerbil pineal gland

[1]  K. Osen,et al.  The Vesicular GABA Transporter, VGAT, Localizes to Synaptic Vesicles in Sets of Glycinergic as Well as GABAergic Neurons , 1998, The Journal of Neuroscience.

[2]  P. Barbaresi,et al.  GABA transporter-1 (GAT-1) immunoreactivity in the cat periaqueductal gray matter , 1998, Neuroscience Letters.

[3]  Redecker.  Developmental pattern of cell type-specific calretinin immunoreactivity in the postnatal gerbil pineal gland , 1998, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

[4]  X. Yan,et al.  Immunoreactivity for GABA plasma membrane transporter, GAT-1, in the developing rat cerebral cortex: transient presence in the somata of neocortical and hippocampal neurons. , 1997, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

[5]  Juliette Johnson,et al.  Multiple γ‐aminobutyric acid plasma membrane transporters GAT‐1, GAT‐2, GAT‐3 in the rat retina , 1996 .

[6]  K. Mikoshiba,et al.  Microvesicle‐mediated exocytosis of glutamate is a novel paracrine‐like chemical transduction mechanism and inhibits melatonin secretion in rat pinealocytes , 1996, Journal of pineal research.

[7]  N. Brecha,et al.  GAT-3, a High-Affinity GABA Plasma Membrane Transporter, Is Localized to Astrocytic Processes, and It Is Not Confined to the Vicinity of GABAergic Synapses in the Cerebral Cortex , 1996, The Journal of Neuroscience.

[8]  L. Borden.  GABA TRANSPORTER HETEROGENEITY: PHARMACOLOGY AND CELLULAR LOCALIZATION , 1996, Neurochemistry International.

[9]  A. Privat,et al.  Comparative distribution of GAD65 and GAD67 mRNAs and proteins in the rat spinal cord supports a differential regulation of these two glutamate decarboxylases in vivo , 1995, Journal of neuroscience research.

[10]  N. Brecha,et al.  GAT-1, a high-affinity GABA plasma membrane transporter, is localized to neurons and astroglia in the cerebral cortex , 1995, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[11]  Y. Moriyama,et al.  Microvesicles isolated from bovine pineal gland specifically accumulate l‐glutamate , 1995, FEBS letters.

[12]  M. Raiteri,et al.  Carrier-mediated release of neurotransmitters , 1993, Trends in Neurosciences.

[13]  D. Cardinali,et al.  GABA as a presumptive paracrine signal in the pineal gland. Evidence on an intrapineal GABAergic system , 1990, Brain Research Bulletin.

[14]  D. Klein,et al.  On GABA function and physiology in the pineal gland , 1976, Brain Research.

[15]  J. Kelly,et al.  On GABA metabolism in the gliocyte cells of the rat pineal gland , 1975, Brain Research.

[16]  P. Redecker.  Synaptic-like microvesicles in mammalian pinealocytes. , 1999, International review of cytology.

[17]  H. Korf,et al.  Differential immunocytochemical localization of calretinin in the pineal gland of three mammalian species , 1996, Journal of neurocytology.

[18]  G. Bargsten,et al.  Synaptophysin – a common constituent of presumptive secretory microvesicles in the mammalian pinealocyte: A study of rat and gerbil pineal glands , 1993, Journal of neuroscience research.

[19]  E. Costa,et al.  Dynamics of neurotransmitter function , 1984 .