AboutNeuron TypesElectrophysiology PropertiesArticlesFAQsData/APIGet Involved

Article: Resilient RTN fast spiking in Kv3.1 null mice suggests redundancy in the action potential repolarization mechanism.

Full Text (publisher's website) ; Article Metadata ; Article Data (extracted)
Porcello DM; Ho CS; Joho RH; Huguenard JR
J. Neurophysiol., 2002


Table 2.

Comparison between RS and FS cells in previous studies

Study % Difference in Maximum Rate of Repolarization* % Difference in Half-Width % Difference in fAHP Temperature
McCormick et al. (1985) 70% 150% NA 35–37°C
Massengill et al. (1997) NA 37% 108% Room
Cauli et al. (1997) NA 80% 38% Room
Erisir et al. (1999) 73% 183% 99% Room
Baranyi et al. (1993) 28% 64% 55% Physiological
Huettner and Baughman (1988) 49% 100% NA 30°C
Kawaguchi and Kubota (1998) NA 78% NA 30°C
Average 55% 99% 75%
Massengill et al. (1997), 100 μM 4-AP NA 86% 88% Room
Erisir et al. (1999), 1 mM TEA 58% 81% NA Room
Kv3.1−/− 5% −7% 16% Room
Kv3.1−/− 30% 21% 9% 34°C
  • RS, regular spiking; FS, fast spiking; fAHP, fast afterhyperpolarization; 4-AP, 4-aminopyridine; TEA, tetraethylammonium; NA, not available in the cited study.

  • *  % Difference in maximum rate of repolarization = (FS rate − RS rate)/FS rate.

  •  % Difference in half-width = (RS half-width − FS half-width)/FS half-width.

  •  % Difference in fAHP = (FS fAHP − RS fAHP)/FS AHP.


Report miscurated data

Inferred neuron-electrophysiology data values

Neuron Type Neuron Description Ephys Prop Extracted Value Standardized Value Content Source