References and Notes Supporting Online Material Circadian Gating of the Cell Cycle Revealed in Single Cyanobacterial Cells
References and Notes Supporting Online Material Circadian Gating of the Cell Cycle Revealed in Single Cyanobacterial Cells
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L. C. L. Palmer-L.-C.-L.-Palmer-2245994539;J. M. Cotton;Henley;Y Zheng;J. Mellem;P. J. Brockie;D. M. Madsen;Y Stern-Bach;S. Russo;M. Neuman;Christian Rosenmund;N Pilpel;N. Landeck;M. Klugmann;P. Seeburg;M. K. Schwarz;K M Partin;M. W. Fleck;M. L. Mayer;A Robert;N. Armstrong;J. Gouaux;J. R. Howe;M C Weston;C. Gertler;R. Hinz-Herkommer;I. Preugschat-Gumprecht;R. Zilberstein;Y. S. B. Sfb;Nationales Genomforschungsnetz;Max Planck Society;P. H. S. The;Qiong Yang;B. Pando;Guogang Dong;S. Golden;A. van Oudenaarden
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L. C. L. Palmer-L.-C.-L.-Palmer-2245994539;J. M. Cotton;Henley;Y Zheng;J. Mellem;P. J. Brockie;D. M. Madsen;Y Stern-Bach;S. Russo;M. Neuman;Christian Rosenmund;N Pilpel;N. Landeck;M. Klugmann;P. Seeburg;M. K. Schwarz;K M Partin;M. W. Fleck;M. L. Mayer;A Robert;N. Armstrong;J. Gouaux;J. R. Howe;M C Weston;C. Gertler;R. Hinz-Herkommer;I. Preugschat-Gumprecht;R. Zilberstein;Y. S. B. Sfb;Nationales Genomforschungsnetz;Max Planck Society;P. H. S. The;Qiong Yang;B. Pando;Guogang Dong;S. Golden;A. van Oudenaarden
cornichon homologs 2 and 3 (2), because CKAMP44 also slows AMPAR deactivation, although in a less pronounced manner, and, similarly to TARPs, CKAMP44 increases gluta-mate affinity (3, 12, 13). However, CKAMP44 differs considerably from other AMPAR auxiliary proteins in its modulation of AMPAR desensitization. It modulates AMPAR function by increasing desensitization, decreasing t des , and slowing the recovery from de-sensitization, whereas TARPs and cornichons reduce and slow desensitization (2, 3, 12). The influence of CKAMP44 on t deact and t des is noteworthy , as TARPs and cornichons increase both t deact and t des (2, 3, 12). Coregulation of t deact and t des (increase or decrease of both) was also observed for most AMPAR mutations that, for example, influence the dimer interface stability (14, 15). In contrast, AMPAR mutations in the ligand-binding cleft that affect the stability of the closed-cleft conformation (interaction between domains D1 and D2) have opposite effects on t deact and t des. Mutations that disrupt interactions between these domains decrease t deact and increase t des. In addition, such mutations decrease agonist affinity and also accelerate recovery from desen-sitization (16). Conversely, mutations that stabilize the closed-cleft conformation slow both deacti-vation and recovery from desensitization, and increase agonist apparent affinity (17). Therefore, the effects of CKAMP44 on AMPAR properties are consistent with CKAMP44 stabilizing the closed-cleft conformation of the ligand-binding core. The role that CKAMP44 exerts on de-sensitization is opposite to that of TARPs, but cannot be explained by the replacement or elimination of TARPs from the AMPAR complex. According to our coimmunoprecipitation studies, CKAMP44 appears to act on AMPARs associated with TARPs. Moreover, as demonstrated by the comparison of CA1 and DG synapses and the differential expression of CKAMP44, the modulation of AMPARs occurs to different extents at these synapses. By contrast, cornichons and TARPs seem to be essential auxiliary subunits of the AMPAR complex in the central nervous system. The CKAMP44-mediated increase in AMPAR desensitization influences short-term plasticity of EPSCs by reducing paired-pulse facilitation. In most synapses, short-term plasticity is thought to reflect changes in transmitter release probability. There are only a few synapses for which AMPAR desensitization has been shown to influence PPR (18–20). Slow recovery from desensitization, pronounced glutamate spillover, and high release probability are thought to enable AMPAR desensitization to influence PPR. As we have demonstrated here, AMPAR desensitization can reduce the PPR in CA1 pyramidal and DG granule …