Ion Channel Trafficking and Cardiac Arrhythmias

Front Cover
Marcel A.G. van der Heyden, Brian P. Delisle, Baoxin Li, Hugues Abriel
Frontiers Media SA, Dec 6, 2018

 A well-adjusted expression of cardiac ion channels at the sarcolemma is of crucial importance for normal action potential formation and thus cardiac function. The cellular processes that transport channel proteins from the endoplasmic reticulum towards specified regions on the sarcolemmal membrane, and subsequently take them from the plasma membrane to the protein degradation machinery are commonly known as trafficking. The research field recognizes that aberrant channel trafficking stands at the basis of many congenital and acquired arrhythmias. The collection of papers in this eBook provides state-of-the-art insight into the world of ion channel trafficking research.

 

Contents

Ion Channel Trafficking and Cardiac Arrhythmias
5
Control of Ion Channel Density as a Target for Arrhythmias?
7
Ankyrins and Spectrins in Cardiovascular Biology and Disease
13
VoltageGated Sodium Channel β1β1B Subunits Regulate Cardiac Physiology and Pathophysiology
20
An Autophagic Perspective
31
Development of a HighThroughput Flow Cytometry Assay to Monitor Defective Trafficking and Rescue of Long QT2 Mutant hERG Channels
40
Visualizing MutationSpecific Differences in the TraffickingDeficient Phenotype of Kv111 Proteins Linked to Long QT Syndrome Type 2
50
Kir21Nav15 Channel Complexes Are Differently Regulated than Kir21 and Nav15 Channels Alone
61
KV43 Expression Modulates NaV15 Sodium Current
77
Four TRPM4 Cation Channel Mutations Found in Cardiac Conduction Diseases Lead to Altered Protein Stability
90
Golgin97 Targets Ectopically Expressed Inward Rectifying Potassium Channel Kir21 to the transGolgi Network in COS7 Cells
101
Cx43 Isoform GJA120k Promotes Microtubule Dependent Mitochondrial Transport
110
Back Cover
122
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