1st Edition

Nonclassical Ion Channels in the Nervous System

Edited By Xu Tian-le, Long-Jun Wu Copyright 2021
    427 Pages 39 Color & 1 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    427 Pages 39 Color & 1 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    427 Pages 39 Color & 1 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    Ion channels generate bioelectricity. Recent findings have documented the biophysical properties, the structure, assembly and regulation, and function and dysfunction of nonclassical nervous system ion channels. This book reviews nonclassical ion channel research, ranging from the basic biology, structure, regulations to their functions not only in normal physiology but also neurological disorders, using a variety of cutting-edge techniques and novel animal models.

    Preface

    Editors

    Contributors

    1. Endogenous Activation and Neurophysiological Functions of Acid-Sensing Ion Channels

    Wei-Zheng Zeng, Yi-Zhi Wang, and Tian-Le Xu

    2. Acid-Sensing Ion Channels and Synaptic Plasticity: A Revisit

    Ming-Gang Liu, Michael X. Zhu, and Tian-Le Xu

    3. Trimeric Scaffold Ligand-Gated Ion Channels

    Xiao-Na Yang, Si-Yu Wang, Jin Wang, and Ye Yu

    4. Eukaryotic Mechanosensitive Ion Channels

    Wei-Zheng Zeng and Bailong Xiao

    5. Ion Channels in Human Pluripotent Stem Cells and Their Neural Derivatives

    Ritika Raghavan, Robert Juniewicz, Maharaib Syed, Michael Lin, and Peng Jiang

    6. Exocytosis of Nonclassical Neurotransmitters

    Xiao Su, Vincent R. Mirabella, Kenneth G. Paradiso, and Zhiping P. Pang

    7. Nonclassical Ion Channels in Learning and Memory

    Ze-Jie Lin, Xue Gu, Tian-Le Xu, and Wei-Guang Li

    8. Neuropeptide Regulation of Ion Channels and Food Intake

    Xiaobing Zhang

    9. Prefrontal Inhibitory Signaling in the Control of Social Behaviors

    Qian Yang, Jun Wang, and Han Xu

    10. Studying Brain Function Using Non-human Primate Models

    Neng Gong

    11. Application of In Vivo Ca2+ Imaging in the Pathological Study of Autism Spectrum Disorders

    Pan Xu, Yuanlei Yue, and Hui Lu

    12. Nonclassical Ion Channels in Depression

    Zahra Farzinpour and Zhi Zhang

    13. Ion Channels of Reward Pathway in Drug Abuse

    Wen Zhang

    14. Ion Channel Conformational Coupling in Ischemic Neuronal Death

    Yi-Zhi Wang and Michael X. Zhu

    15. Nonclassical Ion Channels and Ischemia

    Jun Gao and Hui-Xin Zhang

    16. Transient Receptor Potential Channels and Itch

    Mahar Fatima, Jingyi Liu, and Bo Duan

    17. Two-Pore Domain Potassium Channels in Pain and Depression

    Shaoying Zhang and Huaiyu Yang

    18. Lysosomal Ion Channels and Human Diseases

    Peng Huang, Mengnan Xu, Yi Wu, and Xian-Ping Dong

    19. Microglial Voltage-Gated Proton Channel Hv1 in Neurological Disorders

    Madhuvika Murugan and Long-Jun Wu

    Index

    Biography

    Tian-Le Xu, PhD, Principal Investigator and Professor

    Collaborative Innovation Center for Brain Science, Department of Anatomy and Physiology, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, Shanghai

    Dr. Tian-Le Xu obtained PhD of Neurobiology from Fourth Military Medical University. He did his postdoc training at Kyushu University and then joined University of Science and Technology of China as Professor. He was a principal investigator at Institute of Neuroscience, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Currently, he is Professor at Department of Anatomy and Physiology, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine. Dr. Xu’s research focuses on neuronal signaling and related neural disorders including chronic pain and ischemic stroke, with an emphasis on the role of acid-sensing ion channels (ASICs) in these processes. The research from Dr. Xu’s lab has unveiled rich and new knowledge on the regulation and diverse functions of ASICs in health and disease.

     

    Long-Jun Wu, PhD, Professor and Consultant

    Department of Neurology, Mayo Clinic

    Dr. Long-Jun Wu received PhD of Neurobiology from University of Science and Technology of China. After postdoc trainings at University of Toronto and Harvard Medical School, Dr. Wu was Instructor at Harvard Medical School and then Assistant Professor at Rutgers University. Currently, he is Professor and Consultant at Department of Neurology, Mayo Clinic. Dr. Wu’s recent research primarily focuses on the neuroimmune interaction, particularly the function of microglial ion channels and receptors, in normal and diseased brain. By understanding and manipulating microglial functions, Dr. Wu’s research aim to develop potential therapeutics targeting microglia in the treatment of various neurological disorders, such as epilepsy, chronic pain, stroke, neurodegeneration and autoimmune neurology.