All Stories

  1. Pathological human astroglia in Alzheimer's disease: opening new horizons with stem cell technology
  2. Astroglial 5-HT2B receptor in mood disorders
  3. - Astrocyte Involvement in the Acquired Demyelinating Diseases
  4. Calcium signalling in diabetes
  5. Calcium signalling in sensory neurones and peripheral glia in the context of diabetic neuropathies
  6. Glia in the pathogenesis of neurodegenerative diseases
  7. Retinal macroglia changes in a triple transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer's disease
  8. Astroglial cradle in the life of the synapse
  9. Probing astroglia with carbon nanotubes: modulation of form and function
  10. Calcium signalling and calcium channels: Evolution and general principles
  11. Glial Asthenia and Functional Paralysis
  12. Why are Astrocytes Important?
  13. Ammonium Increases Ca2+ Signalling and Up-Regulates Expression of TRPC1 Gene in Astrocytes in Primary Cultures and in the In Vivo Brain
  14. Unidirectional Photoreceptor-to-Müller Glia Coupling and Unique K+ Channel Expression in Caiman Retina
  15. Biology of purinergic signalling: Its ancient evolutionary roots, its omnipresence and its multiple functional significance
  16. Differential deregulation of astrocytic calcium signalling by amyloid-β, TNFα, IL-1β and LPS
  17. Neuroglia in ageing and disease
  18. Caenorhabditis elegans glia modulate neuronal activity and behavior
  19. General Physiology and Pathophysiology of Microglia
  20. Glial Calcium Signalling in Alzheimer’s Disease
  21. History of Electrophysiology and the Patch Clamp
  22. Glutamate and ATP at the Interface of Metabolism and Signaling in the Brain
  23. Complex and region-specific changes in astroglial markers in the aging brain
  24. The glial perspective of autism spectrum disorders
  25. Glutamate and ATP: The Crossroads of Signaling and Metabolism in the Brain
  26. Purinergic and Glutamatergic Receptors on Astroglia
  27. Astrocytes
  28. Microglial response to Alzheimer’s disease is differentially modulated by voluntary wheel running and enriched environments
  29. Kv7 potassium channel subunits and M currents in cultured hippocampal interneurons
  30. Astrogliopathology: A Central Element of Neuropsychiatric Diseases?
  31. Cognitive recovery and restoration of cell proliferation in the dentate gyrus in the 5XFAD transgenic mice model of Alzheimer’s disease following 2-hydroxy-DHA treatment
  32. Glutamine synthetase in astrocytes from entorhinal cortex of the triple transgenic animal model of Alzheimer’s disease is not affected by pathological progression
  33. Astrocytes and Glutamate Homoeostasis in Alzheimer's Disease: A Decrease in Glutamine Synthetase, But Not in Glutamate Transporter-1, in the Prefrontal Cortex
  34. TRPC1-mediated Ca2+ and Na+ signalling in astroglia: Differential filtering of extracellular cations
  35. Astrogliopathology: Could nanotechnology restore aberrant calcium signalling and pathological astroglial remodelling?
  36. Enriched environment and physical activity reverse astrogliodegeneration in the hippocampus of AD transgenic mice
  37. Store-operated calcium entry in neuroglia
  38. Plasticity of Calcium Signaling Cascades in Human Embryonic Stem Cell-Derived Neural Precursors
  39. Ca2+ signalling early in evolution - all but primitive
  40. The art of physiology in the hands of the master
  41. Glial Physiology and Pathophysiology
  42. The birth of the journal: the first anniversary of WIREs MTS
  43. Astroglia in neurological diseases
  44. Ca2+‐dependent endoplasmic reticulum stress correlates with astrogliosis in oligomeric amyloid β‐treated astrocytes and in a model of Alzheimer's disease
  45. NG2-Glial Cells
  46. Neuroglia in Neurological Diseases
  47. Oligodendrocytes
  48. General Pathophysiology of Neuroglia
  49. Astroglia
  50. Peripheral Glial Cells
  51. Microglia
  52. General Overview of Signalling in the Nervous System
  53. Neuroglia: Definition, Classification, Evolution, Numbers, Development
  54. History of Neuroscience and the Dawn of Research in Neuroglia
  55. Astroglial amino acid-based transmitter receptors
  56. Astroglial Calcium Signaling and Calcium Waves
  57. Microglia: New Roles for the Synaptic Stripper
  58. TRP Channels Coordinate Ion Signalling in Astroglia
  59. List of Contributors
  60. Glial Cells
  61. Physiology of Microglia
  62. Calcium Signaling in Neuroglia
  63. Astrocytes revisited: concise historic outlook on glutamate homeostasis and signaling
  64. Homeostatic function of astrocytes: Ca2+ and Na+ signalling
  65. Vasopressin-induced intracellular Ca2+ concentration responses in non-neuronal cells of the rat dorsal root ganglion
  66. Sodium Fluxes and Astroglial Function
  67. Calcium Influx Through Reversed NCX Controls Migration of Microglia
  68. The serotonergic system in ageing and Alzheimer's disease
  69. The astrocyte excitability brief: From receptors to gliotransmission
  70. Sodium dynamics: another key to astroglial excitability?
  71. A Genetically Encoded IL-1  Bioluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer Sensor To Monitor Inflammasome Activity
  72. High tryptophan diet reduces CA1 intraneuronal β‐amyloid in the triple transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease
  73. Astrocytic cytoskeletal atrophy in the medial prefrontal cortex of a triple transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease
  74. Pathophysiology of astroglial purinergic signalling
  75. Neuroglia at the Crossroads of Homoeostasis, Metabolism and Signalling: Evolution of the Concept
  76. Neurotransmitters and Integration in Neuronal-Astroglial Networks
  77. Calcium signalling in astroglia
  78. Neurological Diseases as Primary Gliopathies: A Reassessment of Neurocentrism
  79. Segregation of calcium signalling mechanisms in magnocellular neurones and terminals
  80. Pannexin 1 forms an anion-selective channel
  81. Glial cells in (patho)physiology
  82. Astroglial Excitability and Gliotransmission: An Appraisal of Ca2+ as a Signalling Route
  83. Evolution of P2X receptors
  84. Purinergic signaling
  85. Omnipresent purinergic signaling: an editorial essay
  86. P2X receptors in neuroglia
  87. P2X receptor-mediated synaptic transmission
  88. Artifact versus reality-How astrocytes contribute to synaptic events
  89. Purinergic Signalling and the Nervous System
  90. Introduction
  91. Peripheral Nervous System
  92. Purinergic Cotransmission
  93. Special Senses
  94. Sensory Nerves
  95. Purinergic Signalling in the Central Nervous System
  96. Evolution of Purinergic Signalling
  97. Ontogeny of Purinergic Neurotransmission
  98. Early History of Purinergic Signalling
  99. Mechanisms of ATP Release and Inactivation
  100. Receptors for Purines and Pyrimidines
  101. Plasmalemmal Na+/Ca2+ Exchanger Modulates Ca2+-Dependent Exocytotic Release of Glutamate from Rat Cortical Astrocytes
  102. Hypermetabolism in a triple-transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer's disease
  103. Sensory Neurons Derived from Diabetic Rats Have Diminished Internal Ca2+ Stores Linked to Impaired Re-uptake by the Endoplasmic Reticulum
  104. Supporting the cell, supporting the science: an editorial essay
  105. P2X Receptors and Their Roles in Astroglia in the Central and Peripheral Nervous System
  106. Early Astrocytic Atrophy in the Entorhinal Cortex of a Triple Transgenic Animal Model of Alzheimer's Disease
  107. Mitochondria adjust Ca2+ signaling regime to a pattern of stimulation in salivary acinar cells
  108. Neuroglia, der lebende Nervenkitt
  109. Ca2+ signaling mechanisms of cell survival and cell death: An introduction
  110. Age-dependent decrease in glutamine synthetase expression in the hippocampal astroglia of the triple transgenic Alzheimer's disease mouse model: mechanism for deficient glutamatergic transmission?
  111. Ca2+ sources for the exocytotic release of glutamate from astrocytes
  112. Resolution of respect for Professor Nina Chernova
  113. Ionotropic receptors in neuronal–astroglial signalling: What is the role of “excitable” molecules in non-excitable cells
  114. Adenosine and ATP Receptors in the Brain
  115. Ionotropic ATP receptors in neuronal–glial communication
  116. Physiology of Microglia
  117. Age-dependent remodelling of ionotropic signalling in cortical astroglia
  118. Neurogenesis in Alzheimer’s disease
  119. List of publications of Professor Alexei Pokrovskii
  120. Where the thoughts dwell: The physiology of neuronal–glial “diffuse neural net”
  121. Neuroglial Roots of Neurodegenerative Diseases?
  122. Ca2+ homeostasis, Ca2+ signalling and somatodendritic vasopressin release in adult rat supraoptic nucleus neurones
  123. Physiology of neuronal–glial networking
  124. The Achilles heel of γ-secretase: can we contain Alzheimer's disease by reducing synthesis of β-amyloid?
  125. Astrocytes in Alzheimer's Disease
  126. Ionotropic NMDA and P2X1/5 receptors mediate synaptically induced Ca2+ signalling in cortical astrocytes
  127. Recent advances in (patho)physiology of astroglia
  128. An intelligent sarco-endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ store: Release and leak channels have differential access to a concealed Ca2+ pool
  129. REVIEW: Oxytocin: Crossing the Bridge between Basic Science and Pharmacotherapy
  130. In memoriam: Platon Kostyuk (1924–2010)
  131. P1‐176: Medial prefrontal cortex astrocytes atrophy in Alzheimer's disease
  132. P1‐178: Early astrocytic atrophy in the Entorhinal cortex of a triple transgenic animal model of Alzheimer's disease
  133. P1‐191: Concomitant astrocytic cytoskeletal atrophy and glutamate synthetase decrease during the progression of Alzheimer's disease
  134. Bernd Nilius: The Bard of ion channels. Congratulations on 65th birthday
  135. Neurodegenerative diseases: failures in brain connectivity?
  136. Neuroglia in neurodegeneration
  137. Novel Mechanism for Temperature-Independent Transitions in Flexible Molecules: Role of Thermodynamic Fluctuations
  138. Purines – 80 years and very much alive
  139. Extracellular cAMP inhibits P2X3 receptors in rat sensory neurones through G protein‐mediated mechanism
  140. The birth and postnatal development of purinergic signalling
  141. Vas deferens – A model used to establish sympathetic cotransmission
  142. Calcium dyshomeostasis and pathological calcium signalling in neurological diseases
  143. Glial calcium and diseases of the nervous system
  144. Long-term (trophic) purinergic signalling: purinoceptors control cell proliferation, differentiation and death
  145. Calcium Measurement Methods
  146. Concomitant astroglial atrophy and astrogliosis in a triple transgenic animal model of Alzheimer's disease
  147. Measurement of Free Ca2+ Concentration in the Lumen of Neuronal Endoplasmic Reticulum
  148. Filming the Glial Dreams: Real-Time Imaging of Cannabinoid Receptor Trafficking in Astrocytes
  149. Principles of the Ca2+ Homeostatic/Signalling System
  150. Ca2+ Imaging of Intracellular Organelles: Endoplasmic Reticulum
  151. In Vivo Ca2+ Imaging of the Living Brain Using Multi-cell Bolus Loading Technique
  152. Impaired cell proliferation in the subventricular zone in an Alzheimer's disease model
  153. Purinoceptors on Neuroglia
  154. A lentivirally delivered photoactivatable GFP to assess continuity in the endoplasmic reticulum of neurones and glia
  155. Evolutionary origins of the purinergic signalling system
  156. Cell death mechanisms: life in the balance
  157. The cell death forum
  158. Differential calcium signalling in neuronal-glial networks
  159. Endoplasmic Reticulum Calcium Homeostasis and Neuronal Pathophysiology of Stroke
  160. The expanding field of purinergic signalling
  161. Purinergic signalling in the nervous system: an overview
  162. P2X receptors and synaptic plasticity
  163. Neuronismo y reticulismo: neuronal–glial circuits unify the reticular and neuronal theories of brain organization
  164. Astroglia in dementia and Alzheimer's disease
  165. Neuroglia: the 150 years after
  166. Neurotransmitter Receptors in Astrocytes
  167. Impaired Adult Neurogenesis in the Dentate Gyrus of a Triple Transgenic Mouse Model of Alzheimer's Disease
  168. Glial Neurobiology. Alexei Verkhratsky and Arthur Butt. John Wiley and Sons Ltd., Chichester, UK (2007). ISBN 978-0-470-51740-6, pp. 215 paperback.
  169. Mitochondria and calcium in health and disease
  170. Mitochondrial malfunction and Ca2+ dyshomeostasis drive neuronal pathology in diabetes
  171. Chromaffin cells at the beginning of the 21st century
  172. LV-pIN-KDEL: a novel lentiviral vector demonstrates the morphology, dynamics and continuity of the endoplasmic reticulum in live neurones
  173. Mechanisms of ATP- and glutamate-mediated calcium signaling in white matter astrocytes
  174. P2X3 receptor gating near normal body temperature
  175. Cytoplasmic organelles determine complexity and specificity of calcium signalling in adrenal chromaffin cells
  176. Endoplasmic reticulum calcium tunnels integrate signalling in polarised cells
  177. Evolution of calcium homeostasis: From birth of the first cell to an omnipresent signalling system
  178. Glial Neurobiology
  179. Control of hypothalamic orexin neurons by acid and CO 2
  180. Janus a god with two faces: death and survival utilise same mechanisms conserved by evolution
  181. Glutamate-mediated neuronal?glial transmission
  182. Ivermectin potentiates ATP-induced ion currents in cortical neurones: Evidence for functional expression of P2X4 receptors?
  183. The importance of being subtle: small changes in calcium homeostasis control cognitive decline in normal aging
  184. Spontaneous autocrine release of protons activates ASIC-mediated currents in HEK293 cells
  185. Glia: the fulcrum of brain diseases
  186. Role of calcium in normal aging and neurodegeneration
  187. Quantal Release of ATP in Mouse Cortex
  188. Membrane currents and cytoplasmic sodium transients generated by glutamate transport in Bergmann glial cells
  189. NMDA Receptors in Glia
  190. From Galvani to patch clamp: the development of electrophysiology
  191. Neuronal-glial networks as substrate for CNS integration
  192. Neuronal-glial networks as substrate for CNS integration
  193. Neuronal-glial networks as substrate for CNS integration
  194. Changes in mGlu5 receptor expression in the basal ganglia of reserpinised rats
  195. T-type calcium channels: The never ending story
  196. Glial calcium signaling in physiology and pathophysiology1
  197. Calcium signaling in physiology and pathophysiology
  198. Patching the glia reveals the functional organisation of the brain
  199. Tandem-Pore K+ Channels Mediate Inhibition of Orexin Neurons by Glucose
  200. Purinergic transmission in the central nervous system
  201. Vesicular release of ATP at central synapses
  202. Calcium ions and integration in neural circuits
  203. Toni Scarpa—25 years at the helm
  204. Introduction: reactive oxygen species in health and disease
  205. Glucose-sensing neurons of the hypothalamus
  206. Biophysical re-equilibration of Ca 2+ fluxes as a simple biologically plausible explanation for complex intracellular Ca 2+ release patterns
  207. VIP receptors control excitability of suprachiasmatic nuclei neurones
  208. Intraluminal calcium as a primary regulator of endoplasmic reticulum function
  209. Calcium signalling: Past, present and future
  210. Neurotrophin-3 prevents mitochondrial dysfunction in sensory neurons of streptozotocin-diabetic rats
  211. Electrical synapses between Bergmann glial cells and Purkinje neurones in rat cerebellar slices
  212. Physiology and Pathophysiology of the Calcium Store in the Endoplasmic Reticulum of Neurons
  213. Insulin enhances mitochondrial inner membrane potential and increases ATP levels through phosphoinositide 3-kinase in adult sensory neurons
  214. Synaptic Function and Behavior During Normal Ageing
  215. Ca2+ regulation and gene expression in normal brain aging
  216. Aging in the mind
  217. Effects of adenosine A1, dopamine D1 and metabotropic glutamate 5 receptors-modulating agents on locomotion of the reserpinised rats
  218. Two centuries of excitation–contraction coupling
  219. Regulation of GABA release by depolarisation-evoked Ca2+ transients at a single hippocampal terminal
  220. Mitochondrial polarisation status and [Ca2+]i signalling in rat cerebellar granule neurones aged in vitro
  221. Endoplasmic reticulum calcium signaling in nerve cells
  222. Mechanism of mitochondrial dysfunction in diabetic sensory neuropathy
  223. P2X receptor-mediated excitatory synaptic currents in somatosensory cortex
  224. A dual role for interleukin-1 in LTP in mouse hippocampal slices
  225. Neuronal ageing from an intraneuronal perspective: roles of endoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria
  226. Endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ homeostasis and neuronal death
  227. Neuronal endoplasmic reticulum acts as a single functional Ca2+ store shared by ryanodine and inositol-1,4,5-trisphosphate receptors as revealed by intra-ER [Ca2+] recordings in single rat sensory neurones
  228. Monitoring of free calcium in the neuronal endoplasmic reticulum: an overview of modern approaches
  229. The endoplasmic reticulum is a focal point for co-ordination of cellular activity
  230. The endoplasmic reticulum and neuronal calcium signalling
  231. Astrocytic networks and brain injury
  232. Xestospongin C empties the ER calcium store but does not inhibit InsP3-induced Ca2+ release in cultured dorsal root ganglia neurones
  233. The endoplasmic reticulum as an integrating signalling organelle: from neuronal signalling to neuronal death
  234. Ionotropic P2X purinoreceptors mediate synaptic transmission in rat pyramidal neurones of layer II/III of somato‐sensory cortex
  235. Theoretical estimation of the capacity of intracellular calcium stores in the Bergmann glial cell
  236. Capsaicin-induced depolarisation of mitochondria in dorsal root ganglion neurons is enhanced by vanilloid receptors
  237. Principles of Fluorescence Measurements — Dyes and Hardware Required
  238. Parameters of calcium homeostasis in normal neuronal ageing
  239. Neuronal ageing in long-term cultures
  240. Age-related structural and functional changes of brain mitochondria
  241. Ion channels in glial cells
  242. Activation of mouse microglial cells affects P2 receptor signaling
  243. Calcium and Cellular Ageing
  244. Glutamate-triggered calcium signalling in mouse Bergmann glial cells in situ: role of inositol-1,4,5-trisphosphate-mediated intracellular calcium release
  245. Relations between intracellular Ca2+ stores and store‐operated Ca2+ entry in primary cultured human glioblastoma cells
  246. Neuronal calcium stores
  247. Calcium signalling in glial cells
  248. Reply
  249. Long-term activation of capacitative Ca2+ entry in mouse microglial cells
  250. Integrative Aspects of Calcium Signalling
  251. Calcium and neuronal ageing
  252. Mitochondria buffer Ca2+ entry but not intracellular Ca2+ release in mouse DRG neurones
  253. Calcium signalling in glial cells
  254. ATP-induced calcium release from the intracellular stores in murine dorsal root ganglion neurons
  255. Endothelin-induced calcium signaling in cultured mouse microglial cells is mediated through ETB receptors
  256. Bergmann glial cells in situ express endothelinB receptors linked to cytoplasmic calcium signals
  257. InsP3-induced Ca2+ release in dorsal root ganglion neurones
  258. ATP induces Ca2+ release from IP3-sensitive Ca2+ stores exclusively in large DRG neurones
  259. Expression of type 1 metabotropic glutamate receptors in Purkinje neurons of mice
  260. ATP-induced membrane currents in ameboid microglia acutely isolated from mouse brain slices
  261. Calcium signalling in glial cells
  262. Gradual caffeine-induced Ca2+ release in mouse dorsal root ganglion neurons is controlled by cytoplasmic and luminal Ca2+
  263. Activation of P2-purino-,α1-adreno and H1-histamine receptors triggers cytoplasmic calcium signalling in cerebellar purkinje neurons
  264. Calcium homeostasis in aged neurones
  265. Age-associated changes of cytoplasmic calcium homeostasis in cerebellar granule neurons in situ: Investigation on thin cerebellar slices
  266. Calcium Signalling in Mouse Bergmann Glial Cells Mediated by α1‐adrenoreceptors and H1 Histamine ‐ Receptors
  267. Calcium-induced calcium release in neurones
  268. Calcium signalling in granule neurones studied in cerebellar slices
  269. Depolarization-induced calcium signals in the somata of cerebellar Purkinje neurons
  270. Dual action of thapsigargin on calcium mobilization in sensory neurons: Inhibition of Ca2+ uptake by caffeine-sensitive pools and blockade of plasmalemmal Ca2+ channels
  271. IBMX induces calcium release from intracellular stores in rat sensory neurones
  272. Preferential localization of active mitochondria in process tips of immature retinal oligodendrocytes
  273. Subcellular heterogeneity of voltage-gated Ca 2+ channels in cells of the oligodendrocyte lineage
  274. Age‐Dependent Changes in Calcium Currents and Calcium Homeostasis in Mammalian Neuronsa
  275. Calcium stores in neurons and glia
  276. Role of caffeine-sensitive Ca2+ stores in Ca2+ signal termination in adult mouse DRG neurones
  277. Different properties of caffeine-sensitive Ca2+ stores in peripheral and central mammalian neurones
  278. Caffeine-induced calcium release from internal stores in cultured rat sensory neurons
  279. Different action of ethosuximide on low- and high-threshold calcium currents in rat sensory neurons
  280. Ca2+ Channel Expression in the Oligodendrocyte Lineage
  281. Measurements of intracellular calcium in sensory neurons of adult and old rats
  282. K+ channel properties in cultured mouse Schwann cells: Dependence on extracellular K+
  283. Single K+ channel properties in cultured mouse Schwann cells: Conductance and kinetics
  284. Patch-clamp recordings on rat cardiac muscle slices
  285. Cultured glial precursor cells from mouse cortex express two types of calcium currents
  286. Calcium and Cell Death