a(HBP:"alpha-6-containing nAChR")
Other ‘‘a3b2-specific’’ antagonists, such as neuronal- or kappa- bungarotoxin and a-CtxPnIA, have also turned out to block a6*- nAChRs [129]. PubMed:21787755
Other ‘‘a3b2-specific’’ antagonists, such as neuronal- or kappa- bungarotoxin and a-CtxPnIA, have also turned out to block a6*- nAChRs [129]. PubMed:21787755
Other ‘‘a3b2-specific’’ antagonists, such as neuronal- or kappa- bungarotoxin and a-CtxPnIA, have also turned out to block a6*- nAChRs [129]. PubMed:21787755
This makes the hypothesis particularly intriguing that a6*-nAChRs play roles in nicotine dependence. PubMed:21787755
a6 subunits are not widely expressed in the brain, but they are prevalent in midbrain dopaminergic (DAergic) regions associated with pleasure, reward, and mood control PubMed:21787755
a6 subunits are not widely expressed in the brain, but they are prevalent in midbrain dopaminergic (DAergic) regions associated with pleasure, reward, and mood control PubMed:21787755
a6 subunits are not widely expressed in the brain, but they are prevalent in midbrain dopaminergic (DAergic) regions associated with pleasure, reward, and mood control PubMed:21787755
a6 subunits are not widely expressed in the brain, but they are prevalent in midbrain dopaminergic (DAergic) regions associated with pleasure, reward, and mood control PubMed:21787755
a6 subunits are not widely expressed in the brain, but they are prevalent in midbrain dopaminergic (DAergic) regions associated with pleasure, reward, and mood control PubMed:21787755
a6 subunits are not widely expressed in the brain, but they are prevalent in midbrain dopaminergic (DAergic) regions associated with pleasure, reward, and mood control PubMed:21787755
Recently, we reported a novel discovery that functional a6*-nAChRs are located on GABAergic presynaptic boutons associated with VTA DAergic neurons, where these a6*- nAChRs mediate nicotinic modulation of GABA release onto those DAergic neurons [122]. PubMed:21787755
This makes the hypothesis particularly intriguing that a6*-nAChRs play roles in nicotine dependence. PubMed:21787755
There is good evidence that a6*-nAChRs, in particular, modulate neurotransmitter release in multiple brain regions. PubMed:21787755
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If you find BEL Commons useful in your work, please consider citing: Hoyt, C. T., Domingo-Fernández, D., & Hofmann-Apitius, M. (2018). BEL Commons: an environment for exploration and analysis of networks encoded in Biological Expression Language. Database, 2018(3), 1–11.