paragraph_index
int64
sec
string
p_has_citation
int64
cites
string
citeids
list
pmid
int64
cited_id
string
sentences
string
all_sent_cites
list
sent_len
int64
sentence_batch_index
int64
sent_has_citation
float64
qc_fail
bool
cited_sentence
string
cites_in_sentence
list
cln_sentence
string
is_cap
bool
is_alpha
bool
ends_wp
bool
cit_qc
bool
lgtm
bool
__index_level_0__
int64
1
INTRODUCTION
1
Hemara-Wahanui et al., 2005
[ "bib12", "bib15", "bib13", "bib24", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
In continuation of these studies, we substituted residues in the lower third of segment IIS6 by flexible glycines.
[ "Hemara-Wahanui et al., 2005", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Hering et al., 2008", "Stary et al., 2008", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
114
39,716
0
false
In continuation of these studies, we substituted residues in the lower third of segment IIS6 by flexible glycines.
[]
In continuation of these studies, we substituted residues in the lower third of segment IIS6 by flexible glycines.
true
true
true
true
true
6,859
1
INTRODUCTION
1
Hemara-Wahanui et al., 2005
[ "bib12", "bib15", "bib13", "bib24", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
In line with our previous data, these mutations induced remarkable shifts of the activation curve to hyperpolarized voltages and characteristic slowing of the activation and deactivation kinetics.
[ "Hemara-Wahanui et al., 2005", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Hering et al., 2008", "Stary et al., 2008", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
196
39,717
0
false
In line with our previous data, these mutations induced remarkable shifts of the activation curve to hyperpolarized voltages and characteristic slowing of the activation and deactivation kinetics.
[]
In line with our previous data, these mutations induced remarkable shifts of the activation curve to hyperpolarized voltages and characteristic slowing of the activation and deactivation kinetics.
true
true
true
true
true
6,859
1
INTRODUCTION
1
Hemara-Wahanui et al., 2005
[ "bib12", "bib15", "bib13", "bib24", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Shifts of the activation curve can be interpreted as destabilization of the closed state and/or as stabilization of the open-channel conformation (Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002; Zhao et al., 2004).
[ "Hemara-Wahanui et al., 2005", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Hering et al., 2008", "Stary et al., 2008", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
195
39,718
0
false
Shifts of the activation curve can be interpreted as destabilization of the closed state and/or as stabilization of the open-channel conformation.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002; Zhao et al., 2004" ]
Shifts of the activation curve can be interpreted as destabilization of the closed state and/or as stabilization of the open-channel conformation.
true
true
true
true
true
6,859
2
INTRODUCTION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib7" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
To distinguish between these possibilities, we analyzed changes in steady-state activation and current kinetics in terms of a four-state model where activation and deactivation may occur predominantly via different pathways (see Fig.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Engl et al., 1996" ]
233
39,719
0
false
To distinguish between these possibilities, we analyzed changes in steady-state activation and current kinetics in terms of a four-state model where activation and deactivation may occur predominantly via different pathways (see Fig.
[]
To distinguish between these possibilities, we analyzed changes in steady-state activation and current kinetics in terms of a four-state model where activation and deactivation may occur predominantly via different pathways (see Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,860
2
INTRODUCTION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib7" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
Under the assumption that pore mutations in IIS6 do not affect the activating transition of the voltage-sensing machinery (x(V), y(V)) (Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002), rate constants for 16 CaV1.2 constructs were estimated by means of an inverse problem approach (see Engl et al., 1996).
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Engl et al., 1996" ]
285
39,720
1
false
Under the assumption that pore mutations in IIS6 do not affect the activating transition of the voltage-sensing machinery (x(V), y(V)), rate constants for 16 CaV1.2 constructs were estimated by means of an inverse problem approach.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "see Engl et al., 1996" ]
Under the assumption that pore mutations in IIS6 do not affect the activating transition of the voltage-sensing machinery (x(V), y(V)), rate constants for 16 CaV1.2 constructs were estimated by means of an inverse problem approach.
true
true
true
true
true
6,860
2
INTRODUCTION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib7" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
Satisfactory fits for 15 out of 16 channel constructs were achieved assuming a single pair of x(V) and y(V).
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Engl et al., 1996" ]
108
39,721
0
false
Satisfactory fits for 15 out of 16 channel constructs were achieved assuming a single pair of x(V) and y(V).
[]
Satisfactory fits for 15 out of 16 channel constructs were achieved assuming a single pair of x(V) and y(V).
true
true
true
true
true
6,860
2
INTRODUCTION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib7" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
These results suggest that most of the analyzed structural changes in IIS6 do not significantly affect the voltage-sensing domain.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Engl et al., 1996" ]
130
39,722
0
false
These results suggest that most of the analyzed structural changes in IIS6 do not significantly affect the voltage-sensing domain.
[]
These results suggest that most of the analyzed structural changes in IIS6 do not significantly affect the voltage-sensing domain.
true
true
true
true
true
6,860
2
INTRODUCTION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib7" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
Fitting the kinetics of mutant A780P required individual adjustment of x(V) and y(V), suggesting that stiff helix kinking in this position may affect voltage sensor movements.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Engl et al., 1996" ]
175
39,723
0
false
Fitting the kinetics of mutant A780P required individual adjustment of x(V) and y(V), suggesting that stiff helix kinking in this position may affect voltage sensor movements.
[]
Fitting the kinetics of mutant A780P required individual adjustment of x(V) and y(V), suggesting that stiff helix kinking in this position may affect voltage sensor movements.
true
true
true
true
true
6,860
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Schematic representation of CaV1.2 state transitions during activation.
null
71
39,724
0
false
null
null
Schematic representation of CaV1.2 state transitions during activation.
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Activation gating assumed to be determined by two functionally separate processes: a voltage-sensing mechanism (++) and the conducting pore.
null
140
39,725
0
false
null
null
Activation gating assumed to be determined by two functionally separate processes: a voltage-sensing mechanism (++) and the conducting pore.
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Each functional unit can dwell in two states: the voltage sensor in the resting (down) and activated (up) states, and the pore in the open or closed states.
null
156
39,726
0
false
null
null
Each functional unit can dwell in two states: the voltage sensor in the resting (down) and activated (up) states, and the pore in the open or closed states.
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
The entire molecule therefore dwells in 2 × 2 = 4 states: R, pore is closed and voltage-sensing mechanism locks the pore; A, voltage-sensing mechanism is activated and releases the pore, which, however, remains closed; O, the pore is open; D, the deactivated voltage-sensing mechanism is in the down position while the p...
null
338
39,727
0
false
null
null
The entire molecule therefore dwells in 2 × 2 = 4 states: R, pore is closed and voltage-sensing mechanism locks the pore; A, voltage-sensing mechanism is activated and releases the pore, which, however, remains closed; O, the pore is open; D, the deactivated voltage-sensing mechanism is in the down position while the p...
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
The activation pathway is marked by red and the deactivation pathway by blue arrows.
null
84
39,728
0
false
null
null
The activation pathway is marked by red and the deactivation pathway by blue arrows.
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Rate constants of the pore opening and closure (α, β, γ, and δ) are assumed to be independent of the voltage.
null
109
39,729
0
false
null
null
Rate constants of the pore opening and closure (α, β, γ, and δ) are assumed to be independent of the voltage.
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Rate constants of voltage-sensing mechanism (x, y, u, and w) are voltage dependent.
null
83
39,730
0
false
null
null
Rate constants of voltage-sensing mechanism (x, y, u, and w) are voltage dependent.
true
true
true
true
true
6,861
0
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib22", "bib13" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
We have previously shown that amino acid substitutions in the lower third of segment IIS6 of CaV1.2, and in particular the substitution of I781 by residues of different hydrophobicity, size, and polarity, shift the voltage dependence of activation toward more negative potentials (Hohaus et al., 2005; Raybaud et al., 20...
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Raybaud et al., 2006", "Hering et al., 2008" ]
345
39,731
0
false
We have previously shown that amino acid substitutions in the lower third of segment IIS6 of CaV1.2, and in particular the substitution of I781 by residues of different hydrophobicity, size, and polarity, shift the voltage dependence of activation toward more negative potentials.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005; Raybaud et al., 2006; Hering et al., 2008" ]
We have previously shown that amino acid substitutions in the lower third of segment IIS6 of CaV1.2, and in particular the substitution of I781 by residues of different hydrophobicity, size, and polarity, shift the voltage dependence of activation toward more negative potentials.
true
true
true
true
true
6,862
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Here, we extended this analysis by introducing glycine mutations to evaluate the role of helix flexibility.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
107
39,732
0
false
Here, we extended this analysis by introducing glycine mutations to evaluate the role of helix flexibility.
[]
Here, we extended this analysis by introducing glycine mutations to evaluate the role of helix flexibility.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Substitution of I781 by glycine induced slow activation and deactivation kinetics and a substantial shift of the activation curve (ΔVact = −30 mV).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
147
39,733
0
false
Substitution of I781 by glycine induced slow activation and deactivation kinetics and a substantial shift of the activation curve (ΔVact = −30 mV).
[]
Substitution of I781 by glycine induced slow activation and deactivation kinetics and a substantial shift of the activation curve.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Other glycin mutations affected kinetics to different extents and induced, compared with the strong gating perturbations induced by I781P/T, less pronounced shifts of the activation curves (I781P > I781G > I781T >
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
213
39,734
0
false
Other glycin mutations affected kinetics to different extents and induced, compared with the strong gating perturbations induced by I781P/T, less pronounced shifts of the activation curves (I781P > I781G > I781T >
[]
Other glycin mutations affected kinetics to different extents and induced, compared with the strong gating perturbations induced by I781P/T, less pronounced shifts of the activation curves (I781P > I781G > I781T >
true
true
false
true
false
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
A782G > A780G > D784G; Table I and Figs.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
40
39,735
0
false
A782G > A780G > D784G; Table I and Figs.
[]
A782G > A780G > D784G; Table I and Figs.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
2 and 3; compare with Fig.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
26
39,736
0
false
2 and 3; compare with Fig.
[]
2 and 3; compare with Fig.
false
false
true
true
false
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Mutation I781G thus confirmed the previously established particular gating-sensitive position I781 (Hohaus et al., 2005; see also Kudrnac et al., 2009).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
152
39,737
0
false
Mutation I781G thus confirmed the previously established particular gating-sensitive position I781.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005; see also Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
Mutation I781G thus confirmed the previously established particular gating-sensitive position I781.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
In general, glycine substitutions and other IIS6 mutations in CaV1.2 induced either negligible changes (e.g., G770P; Hohaus et al., 2005) or substantial shifts in channel gating accompanied by a deceleration of activation kinetics.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
231
39,738
0
false
In general, glycine substitutions and other IIS6 mutations in CaV1.2 induced either negligible changes or substantial shifts in channel gating accompanied by a deceleration of activation kinetics.
[ "e.g., G770P; Hohaus et al., 2005" ]
In general, glycine substitutions and other IIS6 mutations in CaV1.2 induced either negligible changes or substantial shifts in channel gating accompanied by a deceleration of activation kinetics.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Collectively, these and previous data revealed a link between deceleration of current kinetics and the gradual leftward shift of the activation curve (Fig.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
155
39,739
0
false
Collectively, these and previous data revealed a link between deceleration of current kinetics and the gradual leftward shift of the activation curve (Fig.
[]
Collectively, these and previous data revealed a link between deceleration of current kinetics and the gradual leftward shift of the activation curve (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
1
DISCUSSION
1
Kudrnac et al., 2009
[ "bib15", "bib19", "bib15", "bib19" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA|NA
Double mutants in neighboring amino acids in IS6 and IIS6 confirmed this trend (Kudrnac et al., 2009).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009", "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
102
39,740
1
false
Double mutants in neighboring amino acids in IS6 and IIS6 confirmed this trend.
[ "Kudrnac et al., 2009" ]
Double mutants in neighboring amino acids in IS6 and IIS6 confirmed this trend.
true
true
true
true
true
6,863
2
DISCUSSION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
In potassium channels (Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002) and NaChBac (Zhao et al., 2004), similar shifts of the activation curves were explained by a destabilization of the closed and/or a stabilization of the open-channel conformation without a perturbation of the voltage-sensing machinery.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
287
39,741
1
false
In potassium channels and NaChBac, similar shifts of the activation curves were explained by a destabilization of the closed and/or a stabilization of the open-channel conformation without a perturbation of the voltage-sensing machinery.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
In potassium channels and NaChBac, similar shifts of the activation curves were explained by a destabilization of the closed and/or a stabilization of the open-channel conformation without a perturbation of the voltage-sensing machinery.
true
true
true
true
true
6,864
2
DISCUSSION
1
Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002
[ "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA|NA
In the present study, we evaluated this paradigm for CaV1.2.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
60
39,742
0
false
In the present study, we evaluated this paradigm for CaV1.2.
[]
In the present study, we evaluated this paradigm for CaV1.2.
true
true
true
true
true
6,864
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
To quantify the underlying gating perturbations, we first exploited a serial three-state model (Scheme 1) with voltage-independent rate constants of pore opening and closure (α and β).
null
184
39,743
0
false
null
null
To quantify the underlying gating perturbations, we first exploited a serial three-state model (Scheme 1) with voltage-independent rate constants of pore opening and closure (α and β).
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
This gating scheme predicts increasing deactivation time constants with hyperpolarization, which is in contradiction to our experimental findings (Fig.
null
151
39,744
0
false
null
null
This gating scheme predicts increasing deactivation time constants with hyperpolarization, which is in contradiction to our experimental findings (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Therefore, to fit our data we designed a more complex, circular four-state model (Fig.
null
86
39,745
0
false
null
null
Therefore, to fit our data we designed a more complex, circular four-state model (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
1), where CaV1.2 channels can activate and deactivate via different pathways.
null
77
39,746
0
false
null
null
1), where CaV1.2 channels can activate and deactivate via different pathways.
false
false
true
true
false
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Both processes are initiated by voltage sensor movements.
null
57
39,747
0
false
null
null
Both processes are initiated by voltage sensor movements.
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
During activation the voltage sensor moves in response to a depolarization from a “gate-locking position” R to A (where the channel is still closed) with voltage-dependent rate constants x(V) and y(V).
null
201
39,748
0
false
null
null
During activation the voltage sensor moves in response to a depolarization from a “gate-locking position” R to A (where the channel is still closed) with voltage-dependent rate constants x(V) and y(V).
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
The unlocked channel opens with a rate constant α and closes with a rate constant β (Fig.
null
89
39,749
0
false
null
null
The unlocked channel opens with a rate constant α and closes with a rate constant β (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
During deactivation the voltage sensor moves toward the “gate-locking position.”
null
80
39,750
0
false
null
null
During deactivation the voltage sensor moves toward the “gate-locking position.”
true
true
false
true
false
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
If channels sojourned in state A (activated/closed), they return to the resting state R.
null
88
39,751
0
false
null
null
If channels sojourned in state A (activated/closed), they return to the resting state R.
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
3
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
If channels were open, they enter the state D and subsequently close by returning to R.
null
87
39,752
0
false
null
null
If channels were open, they enter the state D and subsequently close by returning to R.
true
true
true
true
true
6,865
4
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Voltage dependence of deactivation time constants predicted by fitting the data for mutant I781T to the backward activation pathway: O⇄A⇄R.
null
139
39,753
0
false
null
null
Voltage dependence of deactivation time constants predicted by fitting the data for mutant I781T to the backward activation pathway: O⇄A⇄R.
true
true
true
true
true
6,866
4
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Deactivation time constant (solid line) was calculated by Eq.
null
61
39,754
0
false
null
null
Deactivation time constant (solid line) was calculated by Eq.
true
true
true
true
true
6,866
4
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
2.2 (rate constants are indicated in Tables II and III).
null
56
39,755
0
false
null
null
2.2 (rate constants are indicated in Tables II and III).
false
false
true
true
false
6,866
4
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
The model predicts an increase of the deactivation time constants, whereas the experimentally measured time constants decreased with increasing hyperpolarization (open circles connected by broken line).
null
202
39,756
0
false
null
null
The model predicts an increase of the deactivation time constants, whereas the experimentally measured time constants decreased with increasing hyperpolarization (open circles connected by broken line).
true
true
true
true
true
6,866
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
After an inverse problems approach, we determined: (1) the rate constants (x(V) and y(V)) of the transitions of the voltage-sensing machinery from the resting to the activated state, and (2) the rate constants of pore opening and closure (α, β, γ, and δ).
null
255
39,757
0
false
null
null
After an inverse problems approach, we determined: (1) the rate constants (x(V) and y(V)) of the transitions of the voltage-sensing machinery from the resting to the activated state, and (2) the rate constants of pore opening and closure (α, β, γ, and δ).
true
true
true
true
true
6,867
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
However, the application of this approach to individual channel mutants provided satisfactory fits with large confidence intervals (Table IV).
null
142
39,758
0
false
null
null
However, the application of this approach to individual channel mutants provided satisfactory fits with large confidence intervals (Table IV).
true
true
true
true
true
6,867
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Assuming that the rate constants x(V) and y(V) are identical for all mutants allowed the identification of all rate constants with narrower confidence intervals (Figs.
null
167
39,759
0
false
null
null
Assuming that the rate constants x(V) and y(V) are identical for all mutants allowed the identification of all rate constants with narrower confidence intervals (Figs.
true
true
true
true
true
6,867
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
3 and 8, and Tables I and II).
null
30
39,760
0
false
null
null
3 and 8, and Tables I and II).
false
false
true
true
false
6,867
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
This approach enabled us to fit the kinetics of 15 out of 16 channel constructs (Figs.
null
86
39,761
0
false
null
null
This approach enabled us to fit the kinetics of 15 out of 16 channel constructs (Figs.
true
true
true
true
true
6,867
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Simulations of current kinetics with estimated rate constants exemplified for wild type, I781G, and I781P (Fig.
null
111
39,762
0
false
null
null
Simulations of current kinetics with estimated rate constants exemplified for wild type, I781G, and I781P (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,867
5
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
4) illustrate the quality of the fit.
null
37
39,763
0
false
null
null
4) illustrate the quality of the fit.
false
false
true
true
false
6,867
6
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15" ]
19,687,230
NA
Steady-state and kinetic characteristics of previously described mutants (Hohaus et al., 2005).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005" ]
95
39,764
1
false
Steady-state and kinetic characteristics of previously described mutants.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005" ]
Steady-state and kinetic characteristics of previously described mutants.
true
true
true
true
true
6,868
6
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15" ]
19,687,230
NA
Voltage dependencies of steady-state activation (A), time constants of activation (B; filled symbols), and deactivation (B; open symbols) of the indicated constructs.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005" ]
166
39,765
0
false
Voltage dependencies of steady-state activation (A), time constants of activation (B; filled symbols), and deactivation (B; open symbols) of the indicated constructs.
[]
Voltage dependencies of steady-state activation (A), time constants of activation, and deactivation of the indicated constructs.
true
true
true
true
true
6,868
6
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15" ]
19,687,230
NA
Solid lines represent the simulations based on the model parameters identified (see Tables II and III).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005" ]
103
39,766
0
false
Solid lines represent the simulations based on the model parameters identified (see Tables II and III).
[]
Solid lines represent the simulations based on the model parameters identified.
true
true
true
true
true
6,868
7
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Individually fitted model parameters for I781T and A780P
null
56
39,767
0
false
null
null
Individually fitted model parameters for I781T and A780P
true
true
false
true
false
6,869
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Clear discrepancies between predicted and experimental data for mutant A780P are illustrated in Fig.
null
100
39,768
0
false
null
null
Clear discrepancies between predicted and experimental data for mutant A780P are illustrated in Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Between −40 and −20 mV, the predicted time constants of channel activation of mutant A780P were approximately two times larger than the experimentally determined values (Fig.
null
174
39,769
0
false
null
null
Between −40 and −20 mV, the predicted time constants of channel activation of mutant A780P were approximately two times larger than the experimentally determined values (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
5 B, solid line).
null
17
39,770
0
false
null
null
5 B, solid line).
false
false
true
true
false
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Fitting the steady-state and current kinetics of A780P by the model individually led to a substantial improvement (Fig.
null
119
39,771
0
false
null
null
Fitting the steady-state and current kinetics of A780P by the model individually led to a substantial improvement (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
5, dashed lines).
null
17
39,772
0
false
null
null
5, dashed lines).
false
false
true
true
false
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
A trend toward stronger voltage dependence of x(V) was observed (compare kx in Table IV with kx of all other mutants given in Table III).
null
137
39,773
0
false
null
null
A trend toward stronger voltage dependence of x(V) was observed (compare kx in Table IV with kx of all other mutants given in Table III).
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
We speculate that substitution of A780P in segment IIS6 of CaV1.2 significantly affects the interaction between the voltage-sensing machinery and the channel pore.
null
163
39,774
0
false
null
null
We speculate that substitution of A780P in segment IIS6 of CaV1.2 significantly affects the interaction between the voltage-sensing machinery and the channel pore.
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Rigid helix bending in position A780 might be directed toward the voltage-sensing structures, leading to restricted mobility of the voltage-sensing domain (“sensor clip”).
null
171
39,775
0
false
null
null
Rigid helix bending in position A780 might be directed toward the voltage-sensing structures, leading to restricted mobility of the voltage-sensing domain (“sensor clip”).
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
8
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
19,687,230
null
Hence, the introduction of a flexible glycine into this position induced only an ∼10-mV shift of the activation curve without significantly changing current activation and deactivation kinetics (A780G; Figs.
null
207
39,776
0
false
null
null
Hence, the introduction of a flexible glycine into this position induced only an ∼10-mV shift of the activation curve without significantly changing current activation and deactivation kinetics (A780G; Figs.
true
true
true
true
true
6,870
9
DISCUSSION
1
Fedida and Hesketh, 2001
[ "bib8" ]
19,687,230
NA
The voltage dependences of x(V) and of y(V) obtained for the other 15 constructs are shown in Fig.
[ "Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
98
39,777
0
false
The voltage dependences of x(V) and of y(V) obtained for the other 15 constructs are shown in Fig.
[]
The voltage dependences of x(V) and of y(V) obtained for the other 15 constructs are shown in Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,871
9
DISCUSSION
1
Fedida and Hesketh, 2001
[ "bib8" ]
19,687,230
NA
6 C. Steeper dependence of y(V) on voltage (with ky = 9.04 ± 0.52 mV) compared with the “gate-releasing” movement (with a kx = 328 ± 447 mV) indicates that changes in membrane voltage are more efficient in closing than in opening the channel.
[ "Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
242
39,778
0
false
6 C. Steeper dependence of y(V) on voltage (with ky = 9.04 ± 0.52 mV) compared with the “gate-releasing” movement (with a kx = 328 ± 447 mV) indicates that changes in membrane voltage are more efficient in closing than in opening the channel.
[]
6 C. Steeper dependence of y(V) on voltage compared with the “gate-releasing” movement indicates that changes in membrane voltage are more efficient in closing than in opening the channel.
false
false
true
true
false
6,871
9
DISCUSSION
1
Fedida and Hesketh, 2001
[ "bib8" ]
19,687,230
NA
The weak voltage dependence of x(V) prevented a precise estimation of its steepness factor kx (wide confidence interval).
[ "Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
121
39,779
0
false
The weak voltage dependence of x(V) prevented a precise estimation of its steepness factor kx (wide confidence interval).
[]
The weak voltage dependence of x(V) prevented a precise estimation of its steepness factor kx.
true
true
true
true
true
6,871
9
DISCUSSION
1
Fedida and Hesketh, 2001
[ "bib8" ]
19,687,230
NA
Indeed, if current activation is determined largely by y(V), changes in x(V) have a minor (and hardly detectable) influence.
[ "Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
124
39,780
0
false
Indeed, if current activation is determined largely by y(V), changes in x(V) have a minor (and hardly detectable) influence.
[]
Indeed, if current activation is determined largely by y(V), changes in x(V) have a minor influence.
true
true
true
true
true
6,871
9
DISCUSSION
1
Fedida and Hesketh, 2001
[ "bib8" ]
19,687,230
NA
Weak voltage dependence of the forward rate constant of the voltage-sensing unit (x(V)) versus the strong voltage dependence of the backward transition (y(V)) suggests that the membrane voltage is more efficient in forcing the CaV1.2 into a closed state than “pulling” the gate open (Fig.
[ "Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
288
39,781
0
false
Weak voltage dependence of the forward rate constant of the voltage-sensing unit (x(V)) versus the strong voltage dependence of the backward transition (y(V)) suggests that the membrane voltage is more efficient in forcing the CaV1.2 into a closed state than “pulling” the gate open (Fig.
[]
Weak voltage dependence of the forward rate constant of the voltage-sensing unit (x(V)) versus the strong voltage dependence of the backward transition (y(V)) suggests that the membrane voltage is more efficient in forcing the CaV1.2 into a closed state than “pulling” the gate open (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,871
9
DISCUSSION
1
Fedida and Hesketh, 2001
[ "bib8" ]
19,687,230
NA
6 D), which is in line with previous observations on voltage-gated potassium channels (for review see Fedida and Hesketh, 2001).
[ "Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
128
39,782
0
false
6 D), which is in line with previous observations on voltage-gated potassium channels.
[ "for review see Fedida and Hesketh, 2001" ]
6 D), which is in line with previous observations on voltage-gated potassium channels.
false
false
true
true
false
6,871
10
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA
The majority of IIS6 mutations analyzed in this and a previous paper (Hohaus et al., 2005) shift the activation curve to more hyperpolarized voltages.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
150
39,783
1
false
The majority of IIS6 mutations analyzed in this and a previous paper shift the activation curve to more hyperpolarized voltages.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005" ]
The majority of IIS6 mutations analyzed in this and a previous paper shift the activation curve to more hyperpolarized voltages.
true
true
true
true
true
6,872
10
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA
These changes in steady-state activation reflect either a destabilization of the closed state and/or a stabilization of the open-channel conformation (Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002; Zhao et al., 2004).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
199
39,784
0
false
These changes in steady-state activation reflect either a destabilization of the closed state and/or a stabilization of the open-channel conformation.
[ "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002; Zhao et al., 2004" ]
These changes in steady-state activation reflect either a destabilization of the closed state and/or a stabilization of the open-channel conformation.
true
true
true
true
true
6,872
10
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA
Compared with previous studies, our analysis accounted for steady-state and kinetic data simultaneously.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
104
39,785
0
false
Compared with previous studies, our analysis accounted for steady-state and kinetic data simultaneously.
[]
Compared with previous studies, our analysis accounted for steady-state and kinetic data simultaneously.
true
true
true
true
true
6,872
10
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA
A trend that mutations in the lower part of IIS6 destabilizing the closed state stabilize the open state is evident (Fig.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
121
39,786
0
false
A trend that mutations in the lower part of IIS6 destabilizing the closed state stabilize the open state is evident (Fig.
[]
A trend that mutations in the lower part of IIS6 destabilizing the closed state stabilize the open state is evident (Fig.
true
true
true
true
true
6,872
10
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA
6, A and B).
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
12
39,787
0
false
6, A and B).
[]
6, A and B).
false
false
true
true
false
6,872
10
DISCUSSION
1
Hohaus et al., 2005
[ "bib15", "bib28", "bib31" ]
19,687,230
NA|NA|NA
This observation is an interesting finding per se and suggests a structural link between both conformations of CaV1.2 that has yet to be identified.
[ "Hohaus et al., 2005", "Yifrach and MacKinnon, 2002", "Zhao et al., 2004" ]
148
39,788
0
false
This observation is an interesting finding per se and suggests a structural link between both conformations of CaV1.2 that has yet to be identified.
[]
This observation is an interesting finding per se and suggests a structural link between both conformations of CaV1.2 that has yet to be identified.
true
true
true
true
true
6,872
0
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
Synapses are the fundamental unit of computation in the brain playing key roles in information processing, behaviour and disease.
null
129
39,789
0
false
null
null
Synapses are the fundamental unit of computation in the brain playing key roles in information processing, behaviour and disease.
true
true
true
true
true
6,873
0
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
They not only transmit information between cells but also detect patterns of neural activity and process this information by activating intracellular biochemical signalling pathways, which subsequently changes the properties of the neuron.
null
239
39,790
0
false
null
null
They not only transmit information between cells but also detect patterns of neural activity and process this information by activating intracellular biochemical signalling pathways, which subsequently changes the properties of the neuron.
true
true
true
true
true
6,873
0
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
G2Cdb presents an integrated view of the role of synapses, focusing on large, high-quality datasets describing synaptic proteins and diseases of the nervous system, particularly those affecting cognition.
null
204
39,791
0
false
null
null
G2Cdb presents an integrated view of the role of synapses, focusing on large, high-quality datasets describing synaptic proteins and diseases of the nervous system, particularly those affecting cognition.
true
true
true
true
true
6,873
1
INTRODUCTION
1
3
[ "B3" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17110340
Since the year 2000, proteomic studies have increased the number of known synaptic proteins over 10-fold and provided lists of proteins that represent the draft synapse proteome (1,2 and other references therein).
[ "3" ]
213
39,792
0
false
Since the year 2000, proteomic studies have increased the number of known synaptic proteins over 10-fold and provided lists of proteins that represent the draft synapse proteome (1,2 and other references therein).
[]
Since the year 2000, proteomic studies have increased the number of known synaptic proteins over 10-fold and provided lists of proteins that represent the draft synapse proteome (1,2 and other references therein).
true
true
true
true
true
6,874
1
INTRODUCTION
1
3
[ "B3" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17110340
The synapse has different compartments, such as the post-synaptic proteome (PSP), comprising ∼1100 proteins, and pre-synaptic vesicles with ∼80 proteins (3).
[ "3" ]
157
39,793
1
false
The synapse has different compartments, such as the post-synaptic proteome (PSP), comprising ∼1100 proteins, and pre-synaptic vesicles with ∼80 proteins.
[ "3" ]
The synapse has different compartments, such as the post-synaptic proteome (PSP), comprising ∼1100 proteins, and pre-synaptic vesicles with ∼80 proteins.
true
true
true
true
true
6,874
1
INTRODUCTION
1
3
[ "B3" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17110340
The high degree of complexity was unexpected and understanding the function of individual proteins and the overall organization of the molecular networks presents a major challenge.
[ "3" ]
181
39,794
0
false
The high degree of complexity was unexpected and understanding the function of individual proteins and the overall organization of the molecular networks presents a major challenge.
[]
The high degree of complexity was unexpected and understanding the function of individual proteins and the overall organization of the molecular networks presents a major challenge.
true
true
true
true
true
6,874
2
INTRODUCTION
1
4
[ "B4" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
G2Cdb aims to be the central database for warehousing data on the synaptic proteome.
[ "4" ]
84
39,795
0
false
G2Cdb aims to be the central database for warehousing data on the synaptic proteome.
[]
G2Cdb aims to be the central database for warehousing data on the synaptic proteome.
true
true
true
true
true
6,875
2
INTRODUCTION
1
4
[ "B4" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
Other useful databases exist for molecular neuroscience of which the closest is Synapse DataBase (SynDB).
[ "4" ]
105
39,796
0
false
Other useful databases exist for molecular neuroscience of which the closest is Synapse DataBase (SynDB).
[]
Other useful databases exist for molecular neuroscience of which the closest is Synapse DataBase (SynDB).
true
true
true
true
true
6,875
2
INTRODUCTION
1
4
[ "B4" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
G2Cdb differs fundamentally from SynDB both in terms of the data content and in the way it is constructed.
[ "4" ]
106
39,797
0
false
G2Cdb differs fundamentally from SynDB both in terms of the data content and in the way it is constructed.
[]
G2Cdb differs fundamentally from SynDB both in terms of the data content and in the way it is constructed.
true
true
true
true
true
6,875
2
INTRODUCTION
1
4
[ "B4" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
SynDB employs keyword and ontology-term searching of protein sequence and motif databases to provide an informatic definition of the synapse (4).
[ "4" ]
145
39,798
1
false
SynDB employs keyword and ontology-term searching of protein sequence and motif databases to provide an informatic definition of the synapse.
[ "4" ]
SynDB employs keyword and ontology-term searching of protein sequence and motif databases to provide an informatic definition of the synapse.
true
true
true
true
true
6,875
2
INTRODUCTION
1
4
[ "B4" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
In contrast, G2Cdb uses data curated from published studies of synaptic protein profiling to provide an experimentally validated representation of the mammalian synapse.
[ "4" ]
169
39,799
0
false
In contrast, G2Cdb uses data curated from published studies of synaptic protein profiling to provide an experimentally validated representation of the mammalian synapse.
[]
In contrast, G2Cdb uses data curated from published studies of synaptic protein profiling to provide an experimentally validated representation of the mammalian synapse.
true
true
true
true
true
6,875
2
INTRODUCTION
1
4
[ "B4" ]
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
Both approaches, and thus databases, are highly complementary.
[ "4" ]
62
39,800
0
false
Both approaches, and thus databases, are highly complementary.
[]
Both approaches, and thus databases, are highly complementary.
true
true
true
true
true
6,875
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
Building upon this proteomic definition of the synapse G2Cdb integrates mouse and human genomic annotation resources, forming the basis of a ‘molecular catalogue’ of mammalian synaptic genes.
null
191
39,801
0
false
null
null
Building upon this proteomic definition of the synapse G2Cdb integrates mouse and human genomic annotation resources, forming the basis of a ‘molecular catalogue’ of mammalian synaptic genes.
true
true
true
true
true
6,876
3
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
Information mined from the human genetics literature reporting associations between synaptic gene mutations and disease is included, as is our in-depth and on-going survey of the neurobiological phenotypes observed in published studies of knockout and other transgenic mice.
null
274
39,802
0
false
null
null
Information mined from the human genetics literature reporting associations between synaptic gene mutations and disease is included, as is our in-depth and on-going survey of the neurobiological phenotypes observed in published studies of knockout and other transgenic mice.
true
true
true
true
true
6,876
4
INTRODUCTION
1
5
[ "B5" ]
18,984,621
pmid-16150739
With the aim of presenting a global view of the role of synapses in physiology and disease, these datasets have been integrated in a gene-centric manner.
[ "5" ]
153
39,803
0
false
With the aim of presenting a global view of the role of synapses in physiology and disease, these datasets have been integrated in a gene-centric manner.
[]
With the aim of presenting a global view of the role of synapses in physiology and disease, these datasets have been integrated in a gene-centric manner.
true
true
true
true
true
6,877
4
INTRODUCTION
1
5
[ "B5" ]
18,984,621
pmid-16150739
The resulting database, G2Cdb, should be of interest to all neuroscientists, clinicians and geneticists with interests in disease, given the ever-increasing number of synaptic proteins that are involved in human brain diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, autism, mental retardation and schizophrenia (5).
[ "5" ]
305
39,804
1
false
The resulting database, G2Cdb, should be of interest to all neuroscientists, clinicians and geneticists with interests in disease, given the ever-increasing number of synaptic proteins that are involved in human brain diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, autism, mental retardation and schizophrenia.
[ "5" ]
The resulting database, G2Cdb, should be of interest to all neuroscientists, clinicians and geneticists with interests in disease, given the ever-increasing number of synaptic proteins that are involved in human brain diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, autism, mental retardation and schizophrenia.
true
true
true
true
true
6,877
5
INTRODUCTION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
G2Cdb can be freely accessed at www.genes2cognition.org.
null
56
39,805
0
false
null
null
G2Cdb can be freely accessed at www.genes2cognition.org.
true
true
true
true
true
6,878
0
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
Driven by the experimental progress in synapse proteomics and functional studies of these proteins, we identified a need for a specialist database for the organization and function of the synapse proteome.
null
205
39,806
0
false
null
null
Driven by the experimental progress in synapse proteomics and functional studies of these proteins, we identified a need for a specialist database for the organization and function of the synapse proteome.
true
true
true
true
true
6,879
0
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
This includes capturing detailed information from a number of sources of experimentally validated results, expert curated information from the literature and links to related external databases.
null
194
39,807
0
false
null
null
This includes capturing detailed information from a number of sources of experimentally validated results, expert curated information from the literature and links to related external databases.
true
true
true
true
true
6,879
0
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
Importantly, G2Cdb provides a mechanism for the effective re-use and analysis of a range of datasets that are expensive to curate/produce by the wider community.
null
161
39,808
0
false
null
null
Importantly, G2Cdb provides a mechanism for the effective re-use and analysis of a range of datasets that are expensive to curate/produce by the wider community.
true
true
true
true
true
6,879
0
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
null
The synapse proteome datasets that G2Cdb provides thus offer a basis for future research in synapse biology and provide useful information on brain diseases.
null
157
39,809
0
false
null
null
The synapse proteome datasets that G2Cdb provides thus offer a basis for future research in synapse biology and provide useful information on brain diseases.
true
true
true
true
true
6,879
1
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
pmid-17110340
A major application of G2Cdb will be the assembly of molecular networks of the synapse proteome.
null
96
39,810
0
false
null
null
A major application of G2Cdb will be the assembly of molecular networks of the synapse proteome.
true
true
true
true
true
6,880
1
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
pmid-17110340
These include transcriptional, protein interaction and phosphorylation networks.
null
80
39,811
0
false
null
null
These include transcriptional, protein interaction and phosphorylation networks.
true
true
true
true
true
6,880
1
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
pmid-17110340
Combining this with phenotypic data on specific proteins in electrophysiology and behaviour from mice, and human disease information will be useful for the systems biology of the synapse.
null
187
39,812
0
false
null
null
Combining this with phenotypic data on specific proteins in electrophysiology and behaviour from mice, and human disease information will be useful for the systems biology of the synapse.
true
true
true
true
true
6,880
2
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
Toward the public understanding of science and the education of school and undergraduates, we are collaborating with the Dolan DNA Learning Centre at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory to provide G2Cdb in a format of use to school and college students.
null
247
39,813
0
false
null
null
Toward the public understanding of science and the education of school and undergraduates, we are collaborating with the Dolan DNA Learning Centre at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory to provide G2Cdb in a format of use to school and college students.
true
true
true
true
true
6,881
2
DISCUSSION
0
null
null
18,984,621
pmid-17098931
An educational website (www.g2conline.org) will cover a broad range of educational material on the subjects of genes and behaviour including novel network representations of the G2Cdb datasets.
null
193
39,814
0
false
null
null
An educational website (www.g2conline.org) will cover a broad range of educational material on the subjects of genes and behaviour including novel network representations of the G2Cdb datasets.
true
true
true
true
true
6,881
0
INTRODUCTION
1
1
[ "R1", "R2" ]
20,556,200
NA|pmid-17624822|NA|NA|NA|pmid-16055883
Tuberculosis is a leading cause of disease and death worldwide, especially in resource poor settings in the developing world [1].
[ "1", "2" ]
129
39,815
1
false
Tuberculosis is a leading cause of disease and death worldwide, especially in resource poor settings in the developing world.
[ "1" ]
Tuberculosis is a leading cause of disease and death worldwide, especially in resource poor settings in the developing world.
true
true
true
true
true
6,882