Journal home
Advance online publication
Current issue
Archive
Press releases
Supplements
Focuses
Guide to authors
Online submissionOnline submission
Permissions
For referees
Free online issue
Contact the journal
Subscribe
Advertising
work@npg
naturereprints
About this site
For librarians
 
NPG Resources
Nature
Nature Reviews Neuroscience
Nature Cell Biology
Nature Medicine
Neuroscience Gateway
UCSD-Nature Signaling Gateway
NPG Subject areas
Biotechnology
Cancer
Chemistry
Clinical Medicine
Dentistry
Development
Drug Discovery
Earth Sciences
Evolution & Ecology
Genetics
Immunology
Materials Science
Medical Research
Microbiology
Molecular Cell Biology
Neuroscience
Pharmacology
Physics
Browse all publications
News and Views
Nature Neuroscience  4, 5 - 7 (2001)
doi:10.1038/82897

PI-3 kinase and IP3: partners in NT3-induced synaptic transmission

David R. Kaplan1 & Ellis Cooper2

1  David Kaplan is in the Brain Tumor Research Center, Montreal Neurological Institute

2  Ellis Cooper is in the Department of Physiology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec H3A 2B4, Canada.
mcdv@musica.mcgill.ca

Neurotrophins are implicated in synaptic plasticity, but the signaling pathway was unknown. A new study shows that PI-3 kinase and IP3 are necessary and sufficient for NT3's actions.

 Top
Abstract
Previous | Next
Table of contents
Full textFull text
Download PDFDownload PDF
Send to a friendSend to a friend
Save this linkSave this link

Open Innovation Challenges

naturejobs

Figures & Tables
See also: Article by Yang et al.
Export citation
natureproducts

Search buyers guide:

 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Nature Neuroscience
ISSN: 1097-6256
EISSN: 1546-1726
Journal home | Advance online publication | Current issue | Archive | Press releases | Supplements | Focuses | For authors | Online submission | Permissions | For referees | Free online issue | About the journal | Contact the journal | Subscribe | Advertising | work@npg | naturereprints | About this site | For librarians
Nature Publishing Group, publisher of Nature, and other science journals and reference works©2001 Nature Publishing Group | Privacy policy