Literature DB >> 12053134

Connexins and gap junctions in the inner ear.

Andrew Forge1, David Becker, Stefano Casalotti, Jill Edwards, Nerissa Marziano, Regina Nickel.   

Abstract

Mutations in the genes for three different isotypes of the gap junction channel protein connexin are associated with deafness. This indicates an important role for gap junctions in auditory function and provides an opportunity to explore structure-function relationships in the connexin molecule. We have been examining the distribution of gap junctions and the pattern of connexin expression in the mature inner ear and during development, and the effect of specific mutations on the processing and functionality of the expressed connexin proteins in an in vitro system. Copyright 2002 S. Karger AG, Basel

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12053134     DOI: 10.1159/000058299

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Audiol Neurootol        ISSN: 1420-3030            Impact factor:   1.854


  10 in total

1.  Compartmentalized and signal-selective gap junctional coupling in the hearing cochlea.

Authors:  Daniel J Jagger; Andrew Forge
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2006-01-25       Impact factor: 6.167

2.  Dominant Cx26 mutants associated with hearing loss have dominant-negative effects on wild type Cx26.

Authors:  Junxian Zhang; Steven S Scherer; Sabrina W Yum
Journal:  Mol Cell Neurosci       Date:  2010-10-30       Impact factor: 4.314

3.  ATP-sensitive K(+) channels (Kir6.1/SUR1) regulate gap junctional coupling in cochlear-supporting cells.

Authors:  Alexander Blödow; Daniela Begandt; Almke Bader; Annegret Becker; Alice Burghard; Daniela Kühne; Andrej Kral; Anaclet Ngezahayo
Journal:  Pflugers Arch       Date:  2016-03-31       Impact factor: 3.657

4.  Altered gating properties of functional Cx26 mutants associated with recessive non-syndromic hearing loss.

Authors:  Gülistan Meşe; Eric Londin; Rickie Mui; Peter R Brink; Thomas W White
Journal:  Hum Genet       Date:  2004-07-07       Impact factor: 4.132

5.  Dominant connexin26 mutants associated with human hearing loss have trans-dominant effects on connexin30.

Authors:  Sabrina W Yum; Junxian Zhang; Steven S Scherer
Journal:  Neurobiol Dis       Date:  2010-01-21       Impact factor: 5.996

6.  Mice with conditional deletion of Cx26 exhibit no vestibular phenotype despite secondary loss of Cx30 in the vestibular end organs.

Authors:  Min Young Lee; Tomoko Takada; Yohei Takada; Michelle D Kappy; Lisa A Beyer; Donald L Swiderski; Ashley L Godin; Shannon Brewer; W Michael King; Yehoash Raphael
Journal:  Hear Res       Date:  2015-07-29       Impact factor: 3.208

Review 7.  Gap-junction channels dysfunction in deafness and hearing loss.

Authors:  Agustín D Martínez; Rodrigo Acuña; Vania Figueroa; Jaime Maripillan; Bruce Nicholson
Journal:  Antioxid Redox Signal       Date:  2009-02       Impact factor: 8.401

8.  Sirt1 deficiency protects cochlear cells and delays the early onset of age-related hearing loss in C57BL/6 mice.

Authors:  Chul Han; Paul Linser; Hyo-Jin Park; Mi-Jung Kim; Karessa White; James M Vann; Dalian Ding; Tomas A Prolla; Shinichi Someya
Journal:  Neurobiol Aging       Date:  2016-03-30       Impact factor: 4.673

9.  The Human "Cochlear Battery" - Claudin-11 Barrier and Ion Transport Proteins in the Lateral Wall of the Cochlea.

Authors:  Wei Liu; Annelies Schrott-Fischer; Rudolf Glueckert; Heval Benav; Helge Rask-Andersen
Journal:  Front Mol Neurosci       Date:  2017-08-10       Impact factor: 5.639

10.  Postnatal Development of the Subcellular Structures and Purinergic Signaling of Deiters' Cells along the Tonotopic Axis of the Cochlea.

Authors:  Eszter Berekméri; Ádám Fekete; László Köles; Tibor Zelles
Journal:  Cells       Date:  2019-10-17       Impact factor: 6.600

  10 in total

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