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Cell Calcium|December 22, 2005
Non-sense mutations in the dihydropyridine receptor beta1 gene, CACNB1, paralyze zebrafish relaxed mutantsWeibin Zhou, Louis Saint-Amant, Hiromi Hirata, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|April 12, 2012
Touch responsiveness in zebrafish requires voltage-gated calcium channel 2.1bSean E Low, Ian G Woods, Mathieu Lachance, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|June 2, 2005
Zebrafish bandoneon mutants display behavioral defects due to a mutation in the glycine receptor beta-subunitHiromi Hirata, Louis Saint-Amant, Gerald B Downes, et al.
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|July 15, 2005
The zebrafish shocked gene encodes a glycine transporter and is essential for the function of early neural circuits in the CNSWilson W Cui, Sean E Low, Hiromi Hirata, et al.
Development (Cambridge, England)|October 8, 2004
accordion, a zebrafish behavioral mutant, has a muscle relaxation defect due to a mutation in the ATPase Ca2+ pump SERCA1Hiromi Hirata, Louis Saint-Amant, Julie Waterbury, et al.
Development (Cambridge, England)|June 29, 2007
Zebrafish relatively relaxed mutants have a ryanodine receptor defect, show slow swimming and provide a model of multi-minicore diseaseHiromi Hirata, Takaki Watanabe, Jun Hatakeyama, et al.
Developmental Neurobiology|October 6, 2007
The zebrafish ennui behavioral mutation disrupts acetylcholine receptor localization and motor axon stabilityLouis Saint-Amant, Shawn M Sprague, Hiromi Hirata, et al.
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|July 16, 2010
touché Is required for touch-evoked generator potentials within vertebrate sensory neuronsSean E Low, Joel Ryan, Shawn M Sprague, et al.
Developmental Neurobiology|March 13, 2010
Na(v)1.6a is required for normal activation of motor circuits normally excited by tactile stimulationSean E Low, Weibin Zhou, Ingxin Choong, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|February 19, 2015
RING finger protein 121 facilitates the degradation and membrane localization of voltage-gated sodium channelsKazutoyo Ogino, Sean E Low, Kenta Yamada, et al.
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