The Postsynaptic Organization of Synapses

Cites (209)

Items 201–209 of 209

1. Promiscuous interactions between AMPA-Rs and MAGUKs.
   Fitzjohn, Stephen M., Doherty, Andrew J., Collingridge, Graham L. · 2006 · Neuron
2. The postsynaptic density proteins homer and shank form a polymeric network structure
   Mariko Kato Hayashi, Chunyan Tang, Chiara Verpelli · 2010 · Neuroscience Research
3. SAPAPs A FAMILY OF PSD-95/SAP90-ASSOCIATED PROTEINS LOCALIZED AT POSTSYNAPTIC DENSITY
   勝一 竹内 · 1999
4. Smaller Dendritic Spines, Weaker Synaptic Transmission, but Enhanced Spatial Learning in Mice Lacking Shank1
   J. G. Valtschanoff, C. Sala, K. Futai et al. · 2020 · Carolina Digital Repository (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
5. Postsynaptic Positioning of Endocytic Zones and AMPA Receptor Cycling by Physical Coupling of Dynamin-3 to Homer
   Jiuyi Lü, Thomas D. Helton, Michael Ehlers · 2020 · Carolina Digital Repository (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
6. Synaptic Accumulation of PSD-95 and Synaptic Function Regulated by Phosphorylation of Serine-295 of PSD-95
   Myung Jong Kim, Kensuke Futai, Jihoon Jo, Yasunori Hayashi, Kwangwook Cho, Morgan Sheng · 2008 · Neuron
7. Destabilization of the Postsynaptic Density by PSD-95 Serine 73 Phosphorylation Inhibits Spine Growth and Synaptic Plasticity
   Pascal Steiner, Michael J. Higley, Weifeng Xu, Brian L. Czervionke, Robert C. Malenka, Bernardo Luis Sabatini · 2009 · Neuron
8. The dynamic organization of postsynaptic proteins: translocating molecules regulate synaptic function
   Akihiro Inoue, Shigeo Okabe · 2003 · Current Opinion in Neurobiology
9. Activated radixin is essential for GABAA receptor α5 subunit anchoring at the actin cytoskeleton
   Sven Loebrich, Robert Bähring, Tatsuya Katsuno, Matthias Kneussel · 2006 · Institutional Repositories DataBase (IRDB)