Trends in Neurosciences
ReviewNMDA receptors - their role in long-term potentiation
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2021, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsPotential neurotoxins: Okadaic acid and analogs
2021, Advances in NeurotoxicologyCitation Excerpt :As it is well known, one of the earliest markers of the Alzheimer's disease is a progressive decline in the formation of new memories requiring a proper hippocampal functioning. A report on the phosphorylation of Tau to a similar extent as in Alzheimer's disease via a calcium/calmodulin-dependent kinase (Baudier and Cole, 1987) and the contemporary growing evidences of a role for ionotropic glutamate receptors in promoting long term potentiation of synaptic contacts and the storage of memories via the influx of calcium and the formation of second messengers (Bekkers and Stevens, 1989; Collingridge and Bliss, 1987; Novelli et al., 1987), favored the use of OKA to study the role of protein phosphatases on these receptors. Both ionotropic NON-NMDA and NMDA receptor-associated channels were shown to increase their ionic conductances after treatment with okadaic acid (Lieberman and Mody, 1994; Wang et al., 1991, 1994a, b), a feature reported also for voltage-sensitive Ca2 + channels (VSCaCs) (Wang et al., 1993).