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  1. The Need for and Importance of Thorough and Comprehensive Studies on the Molecular Mechanisms of Action of Animal Toxins, Venoms, and Antivenoms
  2. Marine-Derived Ligands of Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors in Cancer Research
  3. Snake Toxins Affecting Blood Vessel Walls: Mode of Action and Biological Significance
  4. Diverse β-bungarotoxin isoforms manifest different affinities to voltage-gated potassium channels of Kv1.x subfamily
  5. Cobra Three-Finger Toxins Interact with RNA and DNA: Nucleic Acids as Their Putative Biological Targets
  6. Animal Venoms and Their Components: Molecular Mechanisms of Action V 2.0
  7. Sphingomyelin Inhibits Hydrolytic Activity of Heterodimeric PLA2 in Model Myelin Membranes: Pharmacological Relevance
  8. Specific Amino Acid Residues in the Three Loops of Snake Cytotoxins Determine Their Membrane Activity and Provide a Rationale for a New Classification of These Toxins
  9. Analysis of intra-specific variations in the venom of individual snakes based on Raman spectroscopy
  10. Efficient Expression in Leishmania tarentolae (LEXSY) of the Receptor-Binding Domain of the SARS-CoV-2 S-Protein and the Acetylcholine-Binding Protein from Lymnaea stagnalis
  11. Effects of the Heterodimeric Neurotoxic Phospholipase A2 from the Venom of Vipera nikolskii on the Contractility of Rat Papillary Muscles and Thoracic Aortas
  12. Subtype-Selective Peptide and Protein Neurotoxic Inhibitors of Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors Enhance Proliferation of Patient-Derived Glioblastoma Cell Lines
  13. Comparison of Conformations and Interactions with Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors for E. coli-Produced and Synthetic Three-Finger Protein SLURP-1
  14. Effects of Cobra Cardiotoxins on Intracellular Calcium and the Contracture of Rat Cardiomyocytes Depend on Their Structural Types
  15. The Potassium Channel Blocker β-Bungarotoxin from the Krait Bungarus multicinctus Venom Manifests Antiprotozoal Activity
  16. α7- and α9-Containing Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors in the Functioning of Immune System and in Pain
  17. What Are the Neurotoxins in Hemotoxic Snake Venoms?
  18. Differentiation of snake venom using Raman spectroscopic analysis
  19. Membrane-Disrupting Activity of Cobra Cytotoxins Is Determined by Configuration of the N-Terminal Loop
  20. Current Insights in the Mechanisms of Cobra Venom Cytotoxins and Their Complexes in Inducing Toxicity: Implications in Antivenom Therapy
  21. Antiviral Effects of Animal Toxins: Is There a Way to Drugs?
  22. Variability in the Spatial Structure of the Central Loop in Cobra Cytotoxins Revealed by X-ray Analysis and Molecular Modeling
  23. Anti-HIV Activity of Snake Venom Phospholipase A2s: Updates for New Enzymes and Different Virus Strains
  24. Effects of Cardiotoxins from Naja oxiana Cobra Venom on Rat Heart Muscle and Aorta: A Comparative Study of Toxin-Induced Contraction Mechanisms
  25. Marine Origin Ligands of Nicotinic Receptors: Low Molecular Compounds, Peptides and Proteins for Fundamental Research and Practical Applications
  26. Animal Venoms and Their Components: Molecular Mechanisms of Action
  27. The omega-loop of cobra cytotoxins tolerates multiple amino acid substitutions
  28. α-Conotoxins and α-Cobratoxin Promote, while Lipoxygenase and Cyclooxygenase Inhibitors Suppress the Proliferation of Glioma C6 Cells
  29. Novel Three-Finger Neurotoxins from Naja melanoleuca Cobra Venom Interact with GABAA and Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors
  30. Spatial Structure and Activity of Synthetic Fragments of Lynx1 and of Nicotinic Receptor Loop C Models
  31. Novel Bradykinin-Potentiating Peptides and Three-Finger Toxins from Viper Venom: Combined NGS Venom Gland Transcriptomics and Quantitative Venom Proteomics of the Azemiops feae Viper
  32. Three‐finger proteins from snakes and humans acting on nicotinic receptors: Old and new
  33. Screening Snake Venoms for Toxicity to Tetrahymena Pyriformis Revealed Anti-Protozoan Activity of Cobra Cytotoxins
  34. PNU‐120596, a positive allosteric modulator of mammalian α7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor, is a negative modulator of ligand‐gated chloride‐selective channels of the gastropod Lymnaea stagnalis
  35. α-Conotoxins Enhance both the In Vivo Suppression of Ehrlich carcinoma Growth and In Vitro Reduction in Cell Viability Elicited by Cyclooxygenase and Lipoxygenase Inhibitors
  36. Activation of α7 Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor Upregulates HLA-DR and Macrophage Receptors: Potential Role in Adaptive Immunity and in Preventing Immunosuppression
  37. Nanoencapsulation Enhances Anticoagulant Activity of Adenosine and Dipeptide IleTrp
  38. Novel long-chain neurotoxins from Bungarus candidus distinguish the two binding sites in muscle-type nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  39. Aging Affects Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors in Brain
  40. Azemiopsin, a Selective Peptide Antagonist of Muscle Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor: Preclinical Evaluation as a Local Muscle Relaxant
  41. Anticoagulant Activity of Low-Molecular Weight Compounds from Heterometrus laoticus Scorpion Venom
  42. Cobra Venom Factor and Ketoprofen Abolish the Antitumor Effect of Nerve Growth Factor from Cobra Venom
  43. Heterodimeric V. nikolskii phospholipases A2 induce aggregation of the lipid bilayer
  44. Conjugates of α-Cobratoxin with CdSe Quantum Dots: Preparation and Biological Activity
  45. Central loop of non-conventional toxin WTX from Naja kaouthia is important for interaction with nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  46. Interaction of three-finger proteins from snake venoms and from mammalian brain with the cys-loop receptors and their models
  47. Quantitative Proteomic Analysis of Venoms from Russian Vipers of Pelias Group: Phospholipases A2 are the Main Venom Components
  48. Effect of a peptide modeling the nicotinic receptor binding site on the spectral and luminescent properties of dye complexes with cucurbit[8]uril
  49. Quantitative proteomic analysis of Vietnamese krait venoms: Neurotoxins are the major components in Bungarus multicinctus and phospholipases A2 in Bungarus fasciatus
  50. Nonconventional three-finger toxin BMLCL from krait Bungarus multicinctus venom with high affinity interacts with nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  51. Structural Insight into Specificity of Interactions between Nonconventional Three-finger Weak Toxin from Naja kaouthia (WTX) and Muscarinic Acetylcholine Receptors
  52. Neurotoxins from Snake Venoms and α-Conotoxin ImI Inhibit Functionally Active Ionotropic γ-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA) Receptors
  53. Pr-SNTX, a short-chain three-finger toxin from Papuan pigmy mulga snake, is an antagonist of muscle-type nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (α2βδε)
  54. α-conotoxins revealed different roles of nicotinic cholinergic receptor subtypes in oncogenesis of Ehrlich tumor and in the associated inflammation
  55. Natural Compounds Interacting with Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors: From Low-Molecular Weight Ones to Peptides and Proteins
  56. Antiproliferative Activity of Cobra Venom Cytotoxins
  57. Novel antagonists of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors—proteins from venoms of Viperidae snakes
  58. Phospholipases a2 from Viperidae snakes: Differences in membranotropic activity between enzymatically active toxin and its inactive isoforms
  59. Snake Venom Toxins Targeted at the Nervous System
  60. Antiproliferative Effects of Snake Venom Phospholipases A2 and Their Perspectives for Cancer Treatment
  61. Animal venom studies: Current benefits and future developments
  62. What Animal Models of Parkinsonism Tell us About the Distinct Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors Involved in Pathogenesis?
  63. Cobra cytotoxins: determinants of antibacterial activity
  64. Venoms of kraits Bungarus multicinctus and Bungarus fasciatus contain anticoagulant proteins
  65. Inhibition of Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors, a Novel Facet in the Pleiotropic Activities of Snake Venom Phospholipases A2
  66. Comparative analysis of membranotropic properties of various phospholipases A2 from venom of snakes of the family viperidae
  67. Nerve Growth Factor from Cobra Venom Inhibits the Growth of Ehrlich Tumor in Mice
  68. Vietnamese Heterometrus laoticus scorpion venom: Evidence for analgesic and anti-inflammatory activity and isolation of new polypeptide toxin acting on Kv1.3 potassium channel
  69. Nerve growth factor suppresses Ehrlich carcinoma growth
  70. Phospholipases A2 isolated from snake venoms block acetylcholine-elicited currents in identified Lymnaea stagnalis neurons
  71. Hetlaxin, a new toxin from the Heterometrus laoticus scorpion venom, interacts with voltage-gated potassium channel Kv1.3
  72. Three-finger toxins, a deadly weapon of elapid venom – Milestones of discovery
  73. Nicotinic Receptors in Nervous and Immune Systems: Identification and Functional Roles
  74. Фосфолипазы А2из ядов змей блокируют ток, вызванный ацетилхолином в идентифицированных нейронахLymnaea stagnalis
  75. Effects of Snake Venom Polypeptides on Central Nervous System
  76. 142. From alpha-Conotoxins and alpha-Neurotoxins to Endogenous “Prototoxins" and Binding Sites in Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors
  77. Azemiopsin fromAzemiops feaeViper Venom, a Novel Polypeptide Ligand of Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor
  78. Erratum to: “The new peptide from the Fea’s viper Azemiops feae venom interacts with nicotinic acetylcholine receptors” [Dokl. Biochem. Biophys., 2012, vol. 442, no. 1, pp. 33–35]
  79. The new peptide from the Fea’s viper Azemiops feae venom interacts with nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  80. Dimeric α-Cobratoxin X-ray Structure
  81. Inhibition of the Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors by Cobra Venom α-Neurotoxins: Is There a Perspective in Lung Cancer Treatment?
  82. Molecular cloning and sequence analysis of cDNAs coding for a serine proteinase and a Kunitz-type inhibitor in the venom gland of the Vipera nikolskii viper
  83. Snake Cytotoxins Bind to Membranes via Interactions with Phosphatidylserine Head Groups of Lipids
  84. An unusual phospholipase A2 from puff adder Bitis arietans venom – a novel blocker of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  85. cDNA cloning, structural, and functional analyses of venom phospholipases A2 and a Kunitz-type protease inhibitor from steppe viper Vipera ursinii renardi
  86. A new type of thrombin inhibitor, noncytotoxic phospholipase A2, from the Naja haje cobra venom
  87. 10.1007/s11827-008-1003-x
  88. Functions, structures and Triton X-100 effect for the catalytic subunits of heterodimeric phospholipases A2 from Vipera nikolskii venom
  89. Polypeptide and peptide toxins, magnifying lenses for binding sites in nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  90. Bacterial production and refolding from inclusion bodies of a “Weak” toxin, a disulfide rich protein
  91. Weak toxin WTX from Naja kaouthia cobra venom interacts with both nicotinic and muscarinic acetylcholine receptors
  92. Naturally Occurring and Synthetic Peptides Acting on Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors
  93. Steered molecular dynamics simulations of cobra cytotoxin interaction with zwitterionic lipid bilayer: No penetration of loop tips into membranes
  94. Substance P derivatives with photoactivatable labels in the N-terminal part of the molecule
  95. Cysteine-rich venom proteins from the snakes of Viperinae subfamily – Molecular cloning and phylogenetic relationship
  96. New weak toxins from the cobra venom
  97. Naturally Occurring Disulfide-bound Dimers of Three-fingered Toxins
  98. Heterodimeric neurotoxic phospholipases A2—The first proteins from venom of recently established species Vipera nikolskii: Implication of venom composition in viper systematics
  99. Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors alpha4beta2 and alpha7 regulate myelo- and erythropoiesis within the bone marrow
  100. Non-Lethal Polypeptide Components in Cobra Venom
  101. Bacterial Expression, NMR, and Electrophysiology Analysis of Chimeric Short/Long-chain α-Neurotoxins Acting on Neuronal Nicotinic Receptors
  102. Snake Venom Polypeptides Affecting the Central Nervous System
  103. Toxicity of venoms from vipers of Pelias group to crickets Gryllus assimilis and its relation to snake entomophagy
  104. Detection of α7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptors with the aid of antibodies and toxins
  105. Behavioural Effects in Mice and Intoxication Symptomatology of Weak Neurotoxin from Cobra Naja kaouthia
  106. Computer modeling of binding of diverse weak toxins to nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  107. ?-Conotoxin analogs with additional positive charge show increased selectivity towards Torpedo�californica and some neuronal subtypes of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  108. Influence of phospholipases A2 from snake venoms on survival and neurite outgrowth in pheochromocytoma cell line PC12
  109. alpha-Conotoxin GI benzoylphenylalanine derivatives. 1H-NMR structures and photoaffinity labeling of the Torpedo californica nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
  110. Natural α-conotoxins and their synthetic analogues in study of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
  111. α-Conotoxin Analogs With Enhanced Affinity for Nicotinic Receptors and Acetylcholine-Binding Proteins
  112. A model for short α-neurotoxin bound to nicotinic acetylcholine receptor from Torpedo californica: Comparison with long-chain α-neurotoxins and α-conotoxins
  113. Naja melanoleuca cobra venom contains two forms of complement-depleting factor (CVF)
  114. Cancer cell injury by cytotoxins from cobra venom is mediated through lysosomal damage
  115. Polyclonal antibodies against native weak toxin Naja kaouthia discriminate native weak toxins and some other three-fingered toxins against their denaturated forms
  116. Oxiagin from the Naja oxiana cobra venom is the first reprolysin inhibiting the classical pathway of complement
  117. Interaction of three-finger toxins with phospholipid membranes: comparison of S- and P-type cytotoxins
  118. Cobra venom contains a pool of cysteine-rich secretory proteins
  119. Isolation and preliminary crystallographic studies of two new phospholipases A2fromVipera nikolskiivenom
  120. Weak neurotoxin from Naja kaouthia cobra venom affects haemodynamic regulation by acting on acetylcholine receptors
  121. Diversity of nicotinic receptors mediating Cl− current in Lymnaea neurons distinguished with specific agonists and antagonist
  122. Intracellular domains of the δ-subunits of Torpedo and rat acetylcholine receptors—expression, purification, and characterization
  123. Comparative Study of Structure and Activity of Cytotoxins from Venom of the Cobras Naja oxiana, Naja kaouthia, and Naja haje
  124. The first representative of glycosylated three-fingered toxins. Cytotoxin from the Naja kaouthia cobra venom
  125. Functional Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors Are Expressed in B Lymphocyte-Derived Cell Lines
  126. Interaction of the P-type cardiotoxin with phospholipid membranes
  127. Direct Cloning of a Target Gene from a Pool of Homologous Sequences: Complete cDNA Sequence of a Weak Neurotoxin from Cobra Naja kaouthia
  128. Toxicity of cobra venom components to cockroach Gromphadorhina portentosa
  129. Nicotinic receptors in Lymnaea stagnalis neurons are blocked by α-neurotoxins from cobra venoms
  130. Photoactivatable α-conotoxins reveal contacts with all subunits as well as antagonist-induced rearrangements in the Torpedo californica acetylcholine receptor
  131. First tryptophan-containing weak neurotoxin from cobra venom
  132. “Weak Toxin” fromNaja kaouthiaIs a Nontoxic Antagonist of α7 and Muscle-type Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors
  133. Membrane binding motif of the P-type cardiotoxin
  134. Muscarinic toxin-like proteins from cobra venom
  135. Muscarinic toxin-like proteins from cobra venom
  136. Aromatic substitutions in α-conotoxin ImI.
  137. Physicochemical and immunological studies of the N-terminal domain �of theTorpedoacetylcholine receptor α-subunit expressed in �Escherichia coli
  138. Benzophenone-Type Photoactivatable Derivatives of α-Neurotoxins and α-Conotoxins in Studies onTorpedoNicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor
  139. Spatial structure of the M3 transmembrane segment of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor alpha subunit
  140. Labeling of Torpedo californica nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunits by cobratoxin derivatives with photoactivatable groups of different chemical nature at Lys23
  141. Reverse-Phase Chromatography Isolation and MALDI Mass Spectrometry of the Acetylcholine Receptor Subunits
  142. The Handedness of the Subunit Arrangement of the Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor from Torpedo californica
  143. Photolabeling reveals the proximity of the alpha-neurotoxin binding site to the M2 helix of the ion channel in the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor.
  144. Synthesis of nitrodiazirinyl derivatives of neurotoxin II fromNaja naja oxiana and their interaction with theTorpedo californica nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
  145. A New Class of Photoactivatable and Cleavable Derivatives of Neurotoxin II from Naja naja oxiana. Synthesis, Characterisation, and Application for Affinity Labelling of the Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor from Torpedo californica
  146. A New Class of Photoactivatable and Cleavable Derivatives of Neurotoxin II from Naja naja oxiana. Synthesis, Characterisation, and Application for Affinity Labelling of the Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor from Torpedo californica
  147. Matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization (MALDI) and post source decay (PSD) product ion mass analysis localize a photolabel crosslinked to the delta-subunit of nAChR protein by neurotoxin II
  148. Relationship between the binding sites for an α-conotoxin and snake venom neurotoxins in the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor from Torpedo californica
  149. Two-dimensional 1H-NMR study of the spatial structure of neurotoxin II from Naja naja oxiana
  150. Investigation of ligand binding sites of the acetylcholine receptor using photoactivatable derivatives of neurotoxin II from Naja naja oxiana
  151. Sensitivity of Rat Brain Tachykinin Receptors to Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor Ligands
  152. α-Bungarotoxin interacts with the rat brain tachykinin receptors
  153. Muramyl peptides bind specifically to rat brain membranes
  154. Interacting surfaces of neurotoxins and acetylcholine receptor
  155. 19F NMR determination of intramolecular distances in spin- and fluorine-labelled proteins
  156. EPR And fluorescence study of interaction ofNaja naja oxiananeurotoxin II and its derivatives with acetylcholine receptor protein fromTorpedo marmorata
  157. Conformational Studies of Neurotoxin II from Naja naja oxiana. Selective N-Acylation, Circular Dichroism and Nuclear-Magnetic-Resonance Study of Acylation Products
  158. Proton-Nuclear-Magnetic-Resonance Study of the Conformation of Neurotoxin II from Middle-Asian Cobra (Naja naja oxiana) Venom