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calretinin as a Ca(2+)-binding protein participates in the regulation of steroidogenesis via the PLC-Ca(2+)-PKC pathway in Leydig cells
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The findings of this study suggest that there are at least three distinct classes of CR+ interneurons in the striatum of the rat and the mouse.
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The expression of calretinin was identified in spermatozoa.
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Results show that calretinin is differentially expressed, being present in the majority of substance P-, neurokinin B (NKB), gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP) expressing cells, but not in the neurotensin or dynorphin cells; inhibitory Cre-expressing cells in a Tac1(Cre) knock-in mouse are calretinin-immunoreactive.
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In this study we demonstrate dynamic changes in the number of calretinin- (CR) and neuropeptide Y-expressing (NPY) interneurons in the motor cortex of the familial hSOD1(G93A) ALS mouse model, suggesting their potential involvement in motor neuron circuitry defects.
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This study investigated the distribution of Ca2+-binding proteins (CaBPs), such as calbindin D28k, parvalbumin, and calretinin, in the Superior Olivary Complex of the circling mouse on postnatal day 16.
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Absence of calretinin in mouse primary mesothelial cells inversely affects proliferation and cell migration.
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CR may play an important role in the development of the paralemniscal pathway.
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Melatonin favors calretinin-positive neurons in the dentate gyrus of young mice but hippocampal neurogenesis and plasma levels of melatonin decrease during aging.
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EF-hand Ca(2+) buffers regulate presynaptic IHC function for metabolically efficient sound coding.
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distribution of the cell-specific markers, calretinin and calbindin, in reelin-immunoreactive cells during postnatal rat and mouse neocortical development
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calretinin can serve as a marker of the intermediate olfactory receptor neurons.
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Expression of calretinin in various hippocampal subfields is significantly lower in the circling mouse compared to wild-type.
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an unexpected role for CR in directly modulating effectors such as Ca(v)2.1, which may have major consequences for Ca(2+) signaling and neuronal excitability.
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Calretinin, a member of the EF-hand family of calcium-binding proteins, is preferentially associated with mutated huntingtin (Htt), although it also interacts with wild-type Htt.
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The decrease or absence of calretinin in granule cells of circling mice may perturb Purkinje cell function in vivo, which may affect normal behavior.
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calbindin D28-k and calretinin differences due to electromagnetic field exposure could cause changes in cellular Ca(2+)levels, which could have deleterious effect on normal hippocampal functions concerned with neuronal connectivity and integration.
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The present study showed that 86.59% (38,842/44,857) of mouse retinal ganglion cells contained calretinin.
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The expression of CR and its colocalization with neuronal nitric oxide synthase have been determined in different populations of hippocampal GABAergic neurons.
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calretinin protects neurons from Ca(2+)-dependent L-glutamate-induced delayed cytotoxicity