PIP2 | Neuroamer

Posts Tagged ‘PIP2’

G-protein Coupled Receptors Rule the Mind through Phosphoinositide Signals

08Sep11

Today was a two-lecture day at MIT. I’ll just post about the first for now. Bertil Hille, PhD, from the University of Washington, lectured on G-protein signal transduction, specifically slow effects due to PIP2 (Phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate) depletion–which was first shown in his lab by Byung-Chang Suh in 2001. Psychiatrists, in addition to biophysicists and neuroscientists, […]

Filed under: Uncategorized | Leave a Comment
Tags: G-Proteins, MIT Lectures, PIP2, Signal Transduction

- Ben Kuebrich
Contact
- Follow Me on Twitter
- neuroamer@gmail.com
Twitter Updates
- So do we all agree now? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ twitter.com/realDonaldTrum… 3 days ago
- @TweetTonyHarris Hey dude, hope you're doing well! Saw this review for DC sniper the other day-- it's still getting… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- And every time the s-town music kicks in I get hyped 3 days ago
Follow @ben_kuebrich
Enter your email address to follow this blog.
Top Posts
Subscribe via RSS

Current Neuroscience Book Recommendation:

In Search of Memory -Eric Kandel
Kandel’s book is a nobel prize winner's memoir that spans from his Jewish childhood in Nazi-occupied Vienna to his work on sea slugs that uncovered synaptic plasticity, the molecular foundation of learning and memory. When I graduated college, every neuroscience major was given a copy of this book.
Categories
- Aging (1)
- Anatomy (9)
  - Cerebellum (1)
  - Cortex (1)
  - Cranial Nerves (1)
  - Dorsolateral PFC (2)
  - Hippocampus (1)
  - Hypothalamus (2)
  - Insula (2)
- Animal Rights (1)
- Antipsychotics (2)
- Anxiety (2)
- Blogs (2)
- Books (2)
- Channels (1)
- Development (3)
- Disease (13)
  - Addiction (1)
  - Autism (2)
  - Connectopathy (1)
  - Depression (1)
  - Eating Disorders (1)
  - Fragile X (1)
  - Metabolic Syndrome (1)
  - Obesity (1)
  - Psychiatric (7)
  - Schizophrenia (4)
- Drugs (5)
  - Antipsychotics (1)
  - Benzodiazepine (1)
  - Cannabis (1)
  - SSRI (1)
- Ethics (1)
- Field / Technique (24)
  - Behavior (10)
  - Circuit Neuroscience (1)
  - Comparative (1)
  - Connectomics (1)
  - Crowd Sourcing (1)
  - eeg (1)
  - Electron Microscopy (1)
  - Epigenetics (3)
  - FACS – Fluorescent Automated Cell Sorting (1)
  - fMRI (2)
  - Genetics (11)
    - SNPs (2)
  - Genoeconomics (1)
  - Metabolomics (1)
  - Molecular (6)
  - Neuroeconomics (1)
  - Optogenetics (1)
  - PET scan (1)
  - Pharmacology (2)
  - Psychophysics (1)
  - Public Health (3)
- Film (1)
- Glia (1)
- Hormones (3)
- Links (1)
- Memory (1)
- Motor (2)
- Neurotransmitter (1)
  - Dopamine (1)
  - Serotonin (1)
- Nutrition (1)
- Organism (18)
  - Drosophila (2)
  - Human (12)
  - Mouse (6)
  - Primate (2)
  - Rat (2)
- Peptides (3)
  - oxytocin (1)
  - Vasopressin (1)
- Plasticity (1)
- Podcasts (1)
- psychology (1)
- Reading (1)
- Reflexes (1)
- Review (2)
- Sensory (1)
  - Olfaction (1)
- Sleep (2)
  - Dreams (1)
- SNRI (1)
- Talks (2)
- Uncategorized (60)

Posts Tagged ‘PIP2’

G-protein Coupled Receptors Rule the Mind through Phosphoinositide Signals

Contact

Twitter Updates

Top Posts

Categories