Skeletal muscle and small-conductance ca
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David Pribnow; Teresa Johnson-Pais; Chris T. Bond; John Keen; Robert A. Johnson;
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Article
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1999
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John Wiley and Sons
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English
โ 336 KB
Skeletal muscle becomes hyperexcitable following denervation and when cultured in the absence of nerve cells. In these circumstances, the bee venom peptide toxin apamin, a blocker of small-conductance calcium-activated potassium (SK) channels, dramatically reduces the hyperexcitability. In this repo