ATP1A3 dysfunction causes motor hyperexcitability and afterhyperpolarization loss in as dystonia model

Evgeny Akkuratov, Francesca Leigh Sorrell, Laurence Picton, Vasco C. Sousa, Martin Paucar, Daniel Jans, Lill-Britt Svensson, Maria Lindskog, Nicolas Fritz, Thomas Liebmann, Keith Thomas Sillar, Hendrik Rosewich, Per Svenningsson, Hjalmar Brismar, Gareth Brian Miles^*, Anita Aperia^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

1 results
- Title
- Start date(ascending)

ATP1A3 dysfunction causes motor hyperexcitability and afterhyperpolarization loss in a dystonia model (dataset)
Akkuratov, E. (Creator), Sorrell, F. L. (Creator), Picton, L. D. (Creator), Sousa, V. (Contributor), Paucar, M. (Contributor), Jans, D. (Contributor), Svensson, L.-B. (Contributor), Lindskog, M. (Contributor), Fritz, N. (Contributor), Liebmann, T. (Contributor), Sillar, K. T. (Contributor), Rosewich, H. (Contributor), Svenningsson, P. (Contributor), Brismar, H. (Contributor), Miles, G. B. (Creator) & Aperia, A. (Supervisor), University of St Andrews, 14 Nov 2024
DOI: 10.17630/767a6828-a745-4c94-8ffd-a7734ab6ea91
Dataset

File

ATP1A3 dysfunction causes motor hyperexcitability and afterhyperpolarization loss in as dystonia model

Datasets

Search results

ATP1A3 dysfunction causes motor hyperexcitability and afterhyperpolarization loss in a dystonia model (dataset)