All Stories

  1. Neuronal cholesterol synthesis is essential for repair of chronically demyelinated lesions in mice
  2. Neuronal cholesterol synthesis is essential for repair of chronically demyelinated lesions in mice
  3. An in vitro model for studying CNS white matter: functional properties and experimental approaches
  4. First indication that zinc oxide nanoparticles interact /modulate an important human ion channel.
  5. Class I PI 3-kinases: Function and evolution
  6. Mechanism of neutrophil activation and toxicity elicited by engineered nanomaterials
  7. Tunicates: not just little squirts?
  8. A molecular toggle after exocytosis sequesters the presynaptic syntaxin1a molecules involved in prior vesicle fusion
  9. Evidence for dynamic and multiple roles for huntingtin in Ciona intestinalis
  10. Synaptic plasticity in cephalopods; more than just learning and memory?
  11. Highly conserved elements discovered in vertebrates are present in non-syntenic loci of tunicates, act as enhancers and can be transcribed during development
  12. Imaging Large Cohorts of Single Ion Channels and Their Activity
  13. Monoaminergic modulation of photoreception in ascidian: evidence for a proto-hypothalamo-retinal territory
  14. Ion channels in key marine invertebrates; their diversity and potential for applications in biotechnology
  15. Nitric Oxide Mediates the Glutamate-dependent Pathway for Neurotransmission inSepia officinalisChromatophore Organs
  16. A glycine receptor is involved in the organization of swimming movements in an invertebrate chordate
  17. Natural Variation of Model Mutant Phenotypes in Ciona intestinalis
  18. Morphology of antennular sensors in Clausocalanus furcatus (Copepoda: Calanoida)
  19. Pre- and postsynaptic excitation and inhibition at octopus optic lobe photoreceptor terminals; implications for the function of the ‘presynaptic bags’
  20. Primary cultures of nervous system cells from the larva of the ascidian Ciona intestinalis
  21. Ammonium channel expression is essential for brain development and function in the larva ofCiona intestinalis
  22. The Genome of the Sea Urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus
  23. Brain and behavioural evidence for rest-activity cycles in Octopus vulgaris
  24. Development of swimming behaviour in the larva of the ascidian Ciona intestinalis
  25. Modulation of an AMPA-like glutamate receptor (SqGluR) gating by L- and D-aspartic acids
  26. The ascidian homolog of the vertebrate homeobox gene Rx is essential for ocellus development and function
  27. GABAergic synaptic transmission modulates swimming in the ascidian larva
  28. Alteration and recovery of appetitive behaviour following nerve section in the starfish Asterias rubens
  29. D-aspartic acid in the nervous system ofAplysia limacina: Possible role in neurotransmission
  30. A Learning and Memory Area in the Octopus Brain Manifests a Vertebrate-Like Long-Term Potentiation
  31. Ca2+ signalling and membrane current activated by cADPr in starfish oocytes
  32. AMPA/kainate and NMDA-like glutamate receptors at the chromatophore neuromuscular junction of the squid: role in synaptic transmission and skin patterning
  33. Ionic currents in isolated andin situsquid Schwann cells
  34. Effect of glycine on synaptic transmission at the third order giant synapse of the squids Alloteuthis subulata and Loligo vulgaris
  35. Differential sensitivity to calciseptine of L-type Ca2+currents in a ‘lower’vertebrate (Scyliorhinus canicula), a protochordate (Branchiostoma lanceolatum) and an invertebrate (Alloteuthis subulata)
  36. Ca2+ dynamics in synaptosomes isolated from the squid optic lobe
  37. Coupling between giant axon Schwann cells in the squid
  38. Ultrastructure and permeability of the Schwann cell layer surrounding the giant axon of the squid