Anti-B-50 (GAP-43) antibodies decrease exocytosis of glutamate in permeated synaptosomes.
暂无分享,去创建一个
F Boomsma | F. H. Lopes da Silva | F H Lopes da Silva | F. Boomsma | P. de Graan | A. Oestreicher | P N De Graan | U Weller | A B Oestreicher | W E Ghijsen | J J Hens | H A Spierenburg | H. Spierenburg | U. Weller | W. Ghijsen | J. Hens
[1] J. Hell,et al. Glutamate uptake by brain synaptic vesicles. Energy dependence of transport and functional reconstitution in proteoliposomes. , 1988, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[2] R. Kelly. Storage and release of neurotransmitters , 1993, Cell.
[3] L. Dekker,et al. A Radioimmunoassay for the Phosphoprotein B‐50: Distribution in Rat Brain , 1986, Journal of neurochemistry.
[4] R. Neve,et al. Growth-associated protein GAP-43 is expressed selectively in associative regions of the adult human brain. , 1988, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[5] L. Dekker,et al. Inhibition of noradrenaline release by antibodies to B-50 (GAP-43) , 1989, Nature.
[6] D. Nicholls,et al. The glutamatergic nerve terminal. , 1993, European journal of biochemistry.
[7] T. Takenawa,et al. ATP-dependent inositide phosphorylation required for Ca2+-activated secretion , 1995, Nature.
[8] C. Bendotti,et al. Distribution of GAP‐43 mRNA in the adult rat brain , 1993, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[9] E. Bird,et al. Localization of the growth-associated phosphoprotein GAP-43 (B-50, F1) in the human cerebral cortex , 1989, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[10] L. Dekker,et al. Studies on the Role of B‐50 (GAP‐43) in the Mechanism of Ca2+‐Induced Noradrenaline Release: Lack of Involvement of Protein Kinase C After the Ca2+ Trigger , 1993, Journal of neurochemistry.
[11] G. Augustine,et al. A post-docking role for synaptobrevin in synaptic vesicle fusion , 1994, Neuron.
[12] W. Gispen,et al. Temporal Differences in the Phosphorylation State of Pre- and Postsynaptic Protein Kinase C Substrates B-50/GAP-43 and Neurogranin during Long Term Potentiation (*) , 1995, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.
[13] A. J. Man in 't Veld,et al. Determination of catecholamines in human plasma by high-performance liquid chromatography: comparison between a new method with fluorescence detection and an established method with electrochemical detection. , 1989, Journal of chromatography.
[14] H. Schulman,et al. Nitric oxide stimulates Ca2+-independent synaptic vesicle release , 1994, Neuron.
[15] J. Rothman,et al. Reconstitution of steps in the constitutive secretory pathway in permeabilized cells. Secretion of glycosylated tripeptide and truncated sphingomyelin. , 1990, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[16] K. Föhr,et al. Chapter 4 Poration by α-Toxin and Streptolysin O: An Approach to Analyze Intracellular Processes , 1989 .
[17] Thomas C. Südhof,et al. The synaptic vesicle cycle: a cascade of proteinprotein interactions , 1995, Nature.
[18] D. Nicholls,et al. Characterization of the Exocytotic Release of Glutamate from Guinea‐Pig Cerebral Cortical Synaptosomes , 1987, Journal of neurochemistry.
[19] K. Neve,et al. Antisense GAP‐43 Inhibits the Evoked Release of Dopamine from PC12 Cells , 1993, Journal of neurochemistry.
[20] M. Vandermeeren,et al. Immunocytochemical detection of the growth-associated protein B-50 by newly characterized monoclonal antibodies in human brain and muscle. , 1992, Journal of neurobiology.
[21] S. Bhakdi,et al. Isolation and identification of two hemolytic forms of streptolysin-O , 1984, Infection and immunity.
[22] P. Maycox,et al. Synaptic vesicles immunoisolated from rat cerebral cortex contain high levels of glutamate , 1989, Neuron.
[23] Heinrich Betz,et al. From vesicle docking to endocytosis: Intermediate reactions of exocytosis , 1995, Neuron.
[24] W. Ghijsen,et al. Presynaptic plasticity: The regulation of Ca2+-dependent transmitter release , 1994, Progress in Neurobiology.
[25] D. Aunis,et al. GAP-43 controls the availability of secretory chromaffin granules for regulated exocytosis by stimulating a granule-associated G0. , 1994, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[26] M. Verhage,et al. Differential release of amino acids, neuropeptides, and catecholamines from isolated nerve terminals , 1991, Neuron.
[27] Gary Matthews,et al. Inhibition of endocytosis by elevated internal calcium in a synaptic terminal , 1994, Nature.
[28] K. Ikeda,et al. The relationship between the number of synaptic vesicles and the amount of transmitter released , 1989, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[29] F. Valtorta,et al. B‐50/GAP‐43 Binds to Actin Filaments Without Affecting Actin Polymerization and Filament Organization , 1993, Journal of neurochemistry.
[30] M. Fishman,et al. Cloning of human GAP 43: Growth association and ischemic resurgence , 1988, Neuron.
[31] W. Gispen,et al. Comparison of the immunocytochemical distribution of the phosphoprotein B-50 in the cerebellum and hippocampus of immature and adult rat brain , 1986, Brain Research.
[32] F. Boomsma,et al. Antibodies directed to the calmodulin‐binding domain of B‐50 (gap‐43) inhibit Ca2+‐induced dopamine release from permeated synaptosomes , 1996 .
[33] W. Gispen,et al. Ultrastructural immunocytochemical localization of B-50/GAP43, a protein kinase C substrate, in isolated presynaptic nerve terminals and neuronal growth cones , 1989, Journal of Neurocytology.
[34] L. Brodin,et al. Immunogold quantification of glutamate in two types of excitatory synapse with different firing patterns , 1992, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[35] R. Holz,et al. Arachidonic Acid Release and Catecholamine Secretion from Digitonin‐Treated Chromaffin Cells: Effects of Micromolar Calcium, Phorbol Ester, and Protein Alkylating Agents , 1985, Journal of neurochemistry.
[36] R. Kissmehl,et al. Role of Calcineurin in Ca2+‐Induced Release of Catecholamines and Neuropeptides , 1998, Journal of neurochemistry.
[37] D. Nicholls,et al. Glutamine and Aspartate Loading of Synaptosomes: A Reevaluation of Effects on Calcium‐Dependent Excitatory Amino Acid Release , 1990, Journal of neurochemistry.
[38] V. Ádám‐Vizi. External Ca2+‐Independent Release of Neurotransmitters , 1992, Journal of neurochemistry.
[39] S. Finklestein,et al. The neuronal growth-associated protein GAP-43 (B-50, F1): neuronal specificity, developmental regulation and regional distribution of the human and rat mRNAs. , 1987, Brain research.
[40] L. Dekker,et al. Noradrenaline Release from Streptolysin O‐Permeated Rat Cortical Synaptosomes: Effects of Calcium, Phorbol Esters, Protein Kinase Inhibitors, and Antibodies to the Neuron‐Specific Protein Kinase C Substrate B‐50 (GAP‐43) , 1991, Journal of neurochemistry.
[41] R Llinás,et al. Microdomains of high calcium concentration in a presynaptic terminal. , 1992, Science.
[42] J. Freeman,et al. Possible Role of GAP‐43 in Calcium Regulation/Neurotransmitter Release a , 1991, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.
[43] F Benfenati,et al. Synaptic vesicle phosphoproteins and regulation of synaptic function. , 1993, Science.
[44] S. Bhakdi,et al. Use of a monoclonal antibody to determine the mode of transmembrane pore formation by streptolysin O , 1986, Infection and immunity.
[45] W. Gispen,et al. Evidence for a Role of Protein Kinase C Substrate B‐50 (GAP‐43) in Ca2+‐Induced Neuropeptide Cholecystokinin‐8 Release from Permeated Synaptosomes , 1993, Journal of neurochemistry.
[46] J. Storm-Mathisen,et al. First visualization of glutamate and GABA in neurones by immunocytochemistry , 1983, Nature.
[47] J. Rostas,et al. A rapid Percoll gradient procedure for isolation of synaptosomes directly from an S1 fraction: homogeneity and morphology of subcellular fractions , 1988, Brain Research.
[48] R. Corradetti,et al. Phosphorylation of the presynaptic protein B-50 (GAP-43) is increased during electrically induced long-term potentiation , 1992, Neuron.
[49] H. Kiyama,et al. GAP-43 mRNA suppression by the ribozyme in PC12 cells and inhibition of evoked dopamine release. , 1995, Brain research. Molecular brain research.
[50] S. Finklestein,et al. Anatomical distribution of the growth-associated protein GAP-43/B-50 in the adult rat brain , 1988, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[51] F. Benfenati,et al. Tetanus and botulinum-B neurotoxins block neurotransmitter release by proteolytic cleavage of synaptobrevin , 1992, Nature.
[52] M. Verhage,et al. Ca2+‐Dependent Regulation of Presynaptic Stimulus‐Secretion Coupling , 1989, Journal of neurochemistry.
[53] P. Gordon-Weeks,et al. GAP-43 in growth cones is associated with areas of membrane that are tightly bound to substrate and is a component of a membrane skeleton subcellular fraction , 1990, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[54] Paul Tempst,et al. SNAP receptors implicated in vesicle targeting and fusion , 1993, Nature.
[55] S. Naito,et al. Adenosine triphosphate-dependent uptake of glutamate into protein I-associated synaptic vesicles. , 1983, The Journal of biological chemistry.
[56] W. Gispen,et al. Evidence for a Role of Calmodulin in Calcium‐Induced Noradrenaline Release from Permeated Synaptosomes: Effects of Calmodulin Antibodies and Antagonists , 1996, Journal of neurochemistry.
[57] G. Collingridge,et al. Regulation of glutamate release by presynaptic kainate receptors in the hippocampus , 1996, Nature.
[58] M. Charlton,et al. Alien intracellular calcium chelators attenuate neurotransmitter release at the squid giant synapse , 1991, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[59] K. Föhr,et al. Calculation and control of free divalent cations in solutions used for membrane fusion studies. , 1993, Methods in enzymology.
[60] M. Mercken,et al. N‐Terminal‐Specific Anti‐B‐50 (GAP‐43) Antibodies Inhibit Ca2+‐Induced Noradrenaline Release, B‐50 Phosphorylation and Dephosphorylation, and Calmodulin Binding , 1995, Journal of neurochemistry.
[61] J. Verhaagen,et al. The expression of the growth associated protein B50/GAP43 in the olfactory system of neonatal and adult rats , 1989, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[62] R. Scheller,et al. Syntaxin: a synaptic protein implicated in docking of synaptic vesicles at presynaptic active zones. , 1992, Science.
[63] M. M. Bradford. A rapid and sensitive method for the quantitation of microgram quantities of protein utilizing the principle of protein-dye binding. , 1976, Analytical biochemistry.
[64] D. Budd,et al. Presynaptic receptors and the control of glutamate exocytosis , 1996, Trends in Neurosciences.
[65] M. Fishman,et al. GAP-43 as a plasticity protein in neuronal form and repair. , 1992, Journal of neurobiology.
[66] M. Mercken,et al. Monoclonal Antibody NM2 Recognizes the Protein Kinase C Phosphorylation Site in B‐50 (GAP‐43) and in Neurogranin (BICKS) , 1994, Journal of neurochemistry.
[67] D. Meyer zu Heringdorf,et al. Chains and fragments of tetanus toxin. Separation, reassociation and pharmacological properties. , 1989, European journal of biochemistry.
[68] M. Fishman,et al. GAP-43 gene expression during development: persistence in a distinctive set of neurons in the mature central nervous system. , 1989, Brain research. Developmental brain research.
[69] M. Carlson,et al. Accumulated glutamate levels in the synaptic vesicle are not maintained in the absence of active transport , 1990, Neuroscience Letters.
[70] T. Ueda,et al. Calcium-dependent release of accumulated glutamate from synaptic vesicles within permeabilized nerve terminals , 1991, Neuroscience Letters.
[71] R. G. Allen,et al. Growth-associated Protein-43 (GAP-43) Facilitates Peptide Hormone Secretion in Mouse Anterior Pituitary AtT-20 Cells (*) , 1996, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.