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L Tauc

Showing results (61-70 of 93) with videos related to

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Neuroscience|March 1, 1993
Transmitter release and calcium currents at an Aplysia buccal ganglion synapse--II. Modulation by presynaptic receptorsG Baux, P Fossier, L E Trudeau, et al.
Journal of Physiology, Paris|January 1, 1992
Presynaptic receptors for FMRFamide, histamine and buccalin regulate acetylcholine release at a neuro-neuronal synapse of Aplysia by modulating N-type Ca2+ channelsG Baux, P Fossier, L E Trudeau, et al.
Neuroscience|September 1, 1992
Involvement of Ca2+ uptake by a reticulum-like store in the control of transmitter releaseP Fossier, G Baux, L E Trudeau, et al.
The Journal of Physiology|June 15, 1996
NO decreases evoked quantal ACh release at a synapse of Aplysia by a mechanism independent of Ca2+ influx and protein kinase GJ P Mothet, P Fossier, L Tauc, et al.
Brain Research|July 17, 1992
Xanthine derivatives IBMX and S-9977-2 potentiate transmission at an Aplysia central cholinergic synapseL E Trudeau, P Fossier, G Baux, et al.
Neuroscience|March 1, 1993
Transmitter release and calcium currents at an Aplysia buccal ganglion synapse--I. CharacterizationL E Trudeau, G Baux, P Fossier, et al.
Comptes Rendus De L'Academie Des Sciences. Serie III, Sciences De La Vie|January 1, 1988
[Ganglionic synapses of Aplysia as a model for the study of the mechanism of action of botulinum neurotoxins]B Poulain, L Tauc, E A Maisey, et al.
FEBS Letters|August 14, 1989
Light chain of tetanus toxin intracellularly inhibits acetylcholine release at neuro-neuronal synapses, and its internalization is mediated by heavy chainS Mochida, B Poulain, U Weller, et al.
Brain Research|July 10, 1989
Demonstration of functional acetylcholinesterase on the soma of individual neurones of Aplysia by in vivo microspectrophotometryP Fossier, G Testylier, G Baux, et al.
Physiological Research|January 1, 1996
Opposite effects of nitric oxide on identified inhibitory and excitatory cholinergic synapses of Aplysia californicaJ P Mothet, P Fossier, A Schirar, et al.
Pageof 10

Showing results (61-70 of 93) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 10
Neuroscience|March 1, 1993
Transmitter release and calcium currents at an Aplysia buccal ganglion synapse--II. Modulation by presynaptic receptorsG Baux, P Fossier, L E Trudeau, et al.
Journal of Physiology, Paris|January 1, 1992
Presynaptic receptors for FMRFamide, histamine and buccalin regulate acetylcholine release at a neuro-neuronal synapse of Aplysia by modulating N-type Ca2+ channelsG Baux, P Fossier, L E Trudeau, et al.
Neuroscience|September 1, 1992
Involvement of Ca2+ uptake by a reticulum-like store in the control of transmitter releaseP Fossier, G Baux, L E Trudeau, et al.
The Journal of Physiology|June 15, 1996
NO decreases evoked quantal ACh release at a synapse of Aplysia by a mechanism independent of Ca2+ influx and protein kinase GJ P Mothet, P Fossier, L Tauc, et al.
Brain Research|July 17, 1992
Xanthine derivatives IBMX and S-9977-2 potentiate transmission at an Aplysia central cholinergic synapseL E Trudeau, P Fossier, G Baux, et al.
Neuroscience|March 1, 1993
Transmitter release and calcium currents at an Aplysia buccal ganglion synapse--I. CharacterizationL E Trudeau, G Baux, P Fossier, et al.
Comptes Rendus De L'Academie Des Sciences. Serie III, Sciences De La Vie|January 1, 1988
[Ganglionic synapses of Aplysia as a model for the study of the mechanism of action of botulinum neurotoxins]B Poulain, L Tauc, E A Maisey, et al.
FEBS Letters|August 14, 1989
Light chain of tetanus toxin intracellularly inhibits acetylcholine release at neuro-neuronal synapses, and its internalization is mediated by heavy chainS Mochida, B Poulain, U Weller, et al.
Brain Research|July 10, 1989
Demonstration of functional acetylcholinesterase on the soma of individual neurones of Aplysia by in vivo microspectrophotometryP Fossier, G Testylier, G Baux, et al.
Physiological Research|January 1, 1996
Opposite effects of nitric oxide on identified inhibitory and excitatory cholinergic synapses of Aplysia californicaJ P Mothet, P Fossier, A Schirar, et al.
Pageof 10