Blogs

How the Brain Sorts Pain from Anxiety

How the Brain Sorts Pain from Anxiety

Roughly 60% of people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) also live with an anxiety disorder.
Read Article
Your Heart Knows You've Calmed Down Before You Do

Your Heart Knows You've Calmed Down Before You Do

How oxytocin (OT) fits into a dedicated circuit, which calms your heart down after stress.
Read Article
The Tiny Couriers That Check Their Own Plumbing

The Tiny Couriers That Check Their Own Plumbing

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are nanoscale membrane bubbles, ranging from 40 to 1000 nm across, that carry proteins, metabolites, lipids, and RNA between cells.
Read Article
Hot and Not Hungry: The Brain Circuit That Makes You Eat Less in Summer

Hot and Not Hungry: The Brain Circuit That Makes You Eat Less in Summer

You probably already knew this – you've noticed it yourself: it’s 35oC outside, you've been on the bus for twenty minutes, you finally get home...
Read Article
Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-mediated Effects of Alcohol on the Brain

Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-mediated Effects of Alcohol on the Brain

And how TMEM132B, a single-pass transmembrane protein with no previously characterized function in neurons, revealed more than we expected.
Read Article
HyPer-3D: A Simple Way to Drastically Improve Signal-to-Background Ratios (SBRs)

HyPer-3D: A Simple Way to Drastically Improve Signal-to-Background Ratios (SBRs)

Interrogation of cleared organs often produce misleading results – here’s how to correct it.
Read Article
The Role of Ion Channels and ATP in Cell Extrusion

The Role of Ion Channels and ATP in Cell Extrusion

Cell extrusion is essential for maintaining tissue integrity and function. In epithelial layers, where cells are tightly packed and constantly renewing...
Read Article
The Gut’s Hidden Dimmer Switch: Macrophage P2Y12 Receptors and the Regulation of Enteric Nervous System Activity

The Gut’s Hidden Dimmer Switch: Macrophage P2Y12 Receptors and the Regulation of Enteric Nervous System Activity

There’s a long-standing tension in enteric nervous system (ENS) biology between what genes say and what neurons do.
Read Article
A Neuropeptide from Pain Pathways Blocks SARS-CoV-2 in Bronchial Cells

A Neuropeptide from Pain Pathways Blocks SARS-CoV-2 in Bronchial Cells

The pandemic forced researchers to reassess our current understanding of lung and respiratory biology, which highlighted a neuropeptide better known for its role in migraines.
Read Article
A Pericyte Channel That Links Neuronal Activity to Capillary Blood Flow

A Pericyte Channel That Links Neuronal Activity to Capillary Blood Flow

The brain must continuously adjust blood flow to match neuronal activity.
Read Article
Glucose Transporter 1 (GLUT1) Surface Expression Sets the Output of Adaptive Immunity

Glucose Transporter 1 (GLUT1) Surface Expression Sets the Output of Adaptive Immunity

GLUT1, encoded by the SLC2A1 gene, is a membrane protein responsible for the facilitated diffusion of glucose across the plasma membrane.
Read Article
Neurexin-Neuroligin Signaling Disruption Across the Synapse

Neurexin-Neuroligin Signaling Disruption Across the Synapse

A look at pre- and postsynaptic molecular markers in neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders.
Read Article
TRPV4 Converts Physical Stress Into Cancer Behavior…but Only in a Specific Context

TRPV4 Converts Physical Stress Into Cancer Behavior…but Only in a Specific Context

Ion channels play central roles in cancer by regulating processes essential for tumor initiation and progression.
Read Article
Taking the Toxin out of Bungarotoxin

Taking the Toxin out of Bungarotoxin

How fluorescently conjugated α-bungarotoxin (BTX) is being used as a precise neuromuscular junction (NMJ) marker, without blocking synaptic function.
Read Article
Astrocytes can Drive or Restrain Pathology Depending on the Receptor They Engage

Astrocytes can Drive or Restrain Pathology Depending on the Receptor They Engage

Disease outcomes diverge when astrocytes activate distinct G-protein coupled receptors (GPCR)-defined signaling pathways with opposing effects on neuronal excitability.
Read Article
How Peripheral Cells Actively Control Brain Plasticity and Humoral Responses

How Peripheral Cells Actively Control Brain Plasticity and Humoral Responses

Platelets and sensory neurons emerge as decision-makers in neuro-immune control.
Read Article
How Mitochondria-Rich Stem Cells Keep Working Long After the Rest Fade

How Mitochondria-Rich Stem Cells Keep Working Long After the Rest Fade

Aging is widely assumed to erode hematopoietic stem cell (HSC) performance across the board.
Read Article
Spatial Proteomics Needs Spatial Thinking

Spatial Proteomics Needs Spatial Thinking

Imaging mass cytometry and when biology stops being linear
Read Article
Resiniferatoxin: the Hottest Chemical You’re Not Using

Resiniferatoxin: the Hottest Chemical You’re Not Using

Deleting neurons and treating pain like a molecular scalpel – resiniferatoxin (RTX) is something you should definitely be looking at.
Read Article
When Membranes Started Making the Big Decisions

When Membranes Started Making the Big Decisions

In 2025, the cell surface became the place where decisions were made.
Read Article
Touch: Where Physics Becomes Perception

Touch: Where Physics Becomes Perception

Every sensory system begins with a conversion – light into voltage, vibration into current, chemicals into ion flux.
Read Article
The Lights of Vision: Membrane Proteins Behind the Spark of Sight

The Lights of Vision: Membrane Proteins Behind the Spark of Sight

Vision begins with light - photons striking the retina - but the work of seeing is attributed to membrane proteins.
Read Article
How Taste Adapts: Diet, Sensory Feedback, and Immune Memory Reshape Flavor Processing

How Taste Adapts: Diet, Sensory Feedback, and Immune Memory Reshape Flavor Processing

From sweet receptor cell turnover to insula-driven immune recall, new studies show the taste system is dynamically tuned by experience and internal state.
Read Article
Timing Is Everything: What Hearing Science Reveals About Precision, Protection, and Repair

Timing Is Everything: What Hearing Science Reveals About Precision, Protection, and Repair

From the crack of a twig to the roll of a vowel, your brain decodes sound timing with millisecond precision.
Read Article
Smell Under Pressure: What the Nose Reveals About the Brain

Smell Under Pressure: What the Nose Reveals About the Brain

Olfaction is often dismissed as a second-tier sense. It’s visceral, fleeting, hard to describe, and easy to ignore.
Read Article
Neural Stem Cells Found Outside the Brain

Neural Stem Cells Found Outside the Brain

Neural stem cells aren’t just in the brain and spinal cord.
Read Article
Antibody Panels Are Essential to Identify Microglia Across States and Contexts

Antibody Panels Are Essential to Identify Microglia Across States and Contexts

Single-marker antibody labeling might seem convenient, but it rarely provides a clear read on microglia.
Read Article
Orphan GPCRs Re-emerge as CNS Targets

Orphan GPCRs Re-emerge as CNS Targets

Orphan G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are a subset of the GPCR superfamily with no identified endogenous ligands.
Read Article
Making Sure Microglia Are Microglia

Making Sure Microglia Are Microglia

Microglial dysfunction is a factor in neurological disorders such as schizophrenia and Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
Read Article
Glucagon-like Peptide-1 Receptor (GLP-1R): From Glycemic Control to Immune Modulation

Glucagon-like Peptide-1 Receptor (GLP-1R): From Glycemic Control to Immune Modulation

GLP-1R agonists such as semaglutide (Ozempic), liraglutide (Victoza), and dulaglutide (Trulicity) are best known for enhancing insulin secretion and reducing glucagon levels in a glucose-dependent manner.
Read Article
Ion Channel Drug Development Lags Behind G Protein-Coupled Receptors (GPCRs) – That Needs to Change

Ion Channel Drug Development Lags Behind G Protein-Coupled Receptors (GPCRs) – That Needs to Change

Ion channel drug development remains vastly underrepresented, even though ion channels are critical in diseases ranging from chronic pain and epilepsy to glioblastoma and autoimmune syndromes.
Read Article
Antibody-Based Biomarkers for Neurological Disorders: Key Proteins and Detection Methods

Antibody-Based Biomarkers for Neurological Disorders: Key Proteins and Detection Methods

Antibody-based detection remains central to characterizing neurological disease pathology.
Read Article
NT3-TrkC Signaling Suppresses Fear by Shifting NMDA Receptor Subunits and Dampening Amygdala Potentiation

NT3-TrkC Signaling Suppresses Fear by Shifting NMDA Receptor Subunits and Dampening Amygdala Potentiation

Losing the fear response, or fear extinction, depends on synaptic weakening in the lateral amygdala.
Read Article
Mapping Pain: Multiplex Antibody Tools to Track TRPV1 and Beyond

Mapping Pain: Multiplex Antibody Tools to Track TRPV1 and Beyond

Transient receptor potential vanilloid 1 (TRPV1), a heat- and capsaicin-activated ion channel, drives nociceptor sensitization and chronic pain.
Read Article
Ant Toxins with Subtype Precision

Ant Toxins with Subtype Precision

New reagents for NaV channel modulation.
Read Article
Illuminating Biology: Alomone Labs’ Fluorophore-Conjugated Antibodies Span the Visible Spectrum

Illuminating Biology: Alomone Labs’ Fluorophore-Conjugated Antibodies Span the Visible Spectrum

Directly conjugated primary antibodies reduce background, save time, and simplify multiplex assays in imaging and flow cytometry.
Read Article
You Did Everything Right in the Lab. So Why Did It Fail?

You Did Everything Right in the Lab. So Why Did It Fail?

Normalizing failure and encouraging better documentation.
Read Article
Getting Ion Channel Immunostaining Right

Getting Ion Channel Immunostaining Right

Immunocytochemistry (ICC) and immunohistochemistry (IHC) with ion channels require attention to detail.
Read Article
Cell Surface-Binding Antibodies Part 5: Multiplex Flow Cytometry – See More from Fewer Cells

Cell Surface-Binding Antibodies Part 5: Multiplex Flow Cytometry – See More from Fewer Cells

So far, we have looked at live tracking, targeted delivery, quantum dot dynamics, and in vivo biology.
Read Article
Cell Surface-Binding Antibodies Part 4: Following Biology in Complex Systems

Cell Surface-Binding Antibodies Part 4: Following Biology in Complex Systems

What happens when you follow receptors and ion channels without disrupting the system they live in?
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Cell Surface-Binding Antibodies Part 1: Target the Surface, Stay Out of the Cell

Cell Surface-Binding Antibodies Part 1: Target the Surface, Stay Out of the Cell

How cell surface-binding antibodies reveal real-time ion channel trafficking.
Read Article
More Research Options with Guinea Pig Antibodies

More Research Options with Guinea Pig Antibodies

Guinea pig antibodies offer unique benefits that make them valuable tools in research.
Read Article
A Better Way to Characterize the NMJ

A Better Way to Characterize the NMJ

Accurate and reproducible neuromuscular junction (NMJ) imaging is notoriously difficult.
Read Article
P2X7R and Neuroprotection

P2X7R and Neuroprotection

Identifying new treatments for neurodegenerative disease, particularly those relating to motor neurons, is a major focus and a serious challenge for a lot of scientists.
Read Article
Electrical Extracellular Vesicles

Electrical Extracellular Vesicles

Functional ion channel confirmed in extracellular vesicles – no longer just passive messengers.
Read Article
Tracking BDNF’s Long-Distance Signal

Tracking BDNF’s Long-Distance Signal

Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) has an impressive number of roles to play – it’s needed for synaptic plasticity, dendritic growth, and neuronal survival.
Read Article
Lighting Up the Neuromuscular Junction and How a Snake Toxin Helped Understand ALS

Lighting Up the Neuromuscular Junction and How a Snake Toxin Helped Understand ALS

What if a tool borrowed from venomous snakes could give us a heap of new insight into a devastating disease?
Read Article
Stress, Pregnancy, and Extracellular Vesicles: A Direct Line of Communication

Stress, Pregnancy, and Extracellular Vesicles: A Direct Line of Communication

How mother-fetus crosstalk across the placenta is critical for pregnancy and development.
Read Article
INSIHGT: A Smarter Take on 3D Immunohistology

INSIHGT: A Smarter Take on 3D Immunohistology

In situ host-guest chemistry for three-dimensional histology, or more simply, INSIHGT.
Read Article
Venom Toxins, pH, and Synaptic Homeostasis

Venom Toxins, pH, and Synaptic Homeostasis

A potential synaptic mechanism to maintain muscle function during periods of increased activity.
Read Article
A Clearer Window to the Beating Heart

A Clearer Window to the Beating Heart

Intravital imaging and extracellular domain antibodies to peer into the heart
Read Article
ALS and Astrocytes - A Potassium Problem

ALS and Astrocytes - A Potassium Problem

Astrocytes often get overlooked in discussions on amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Read Article
Surfacing a Solution: Extracellular-Domain Mutations as New Cancer Targets

Surfacing a Solution: Extracellular-Domain Mutations as New Cancer Targets

Using antibodies against cell surface antigen to zero in for focused cancer therapy.
Read Article
A New Ex Vivo Model for Peripheral Sensory Nerves: Research in Brief

A New Ex Vivo Model for Peripheral Sensory Nerves: Research in Brief

A team from Japan just published a new 3D organotypic model of peripheral sensory nerves, and it’s impressive.
Read Article
Dopamine, Histamine, and Mania: Research in Brief

Dopamine, Histamine, and Mania: Research in Brief

Using a histamine receptor antibody to understand mania in a mouse model.
Read Article
Nerve Growth Factor Origins: Chick Embryos, Snake Venom, and a Nobel Prize

Nerve Growth Factor Origins: Chick Embryos, Snake Venom, and a Nobel Prize

We’ve all added nerve growth factor (NGF) to our neuronal cell cultures – perhaps with a silent plea to “Please just differentiate properly!” – but how much do you actually know about NGF?
Read Article
Live Cell Imaging of AMPA Receptor with BBS and α-Bungarotoxin

Live Cell Imaging of AMPA Receptor with BBS and α-Bungarotoxin

If you want to understand a protein you need to be able to visualize it, which means you need to label it.
Read Article
Advantages of the Bungarotoxin Binding Site for Studying Live Membrane Protein Dynamics

Advantages of the Bungarotoxin Binding Site for Studying Live Membrane Protein Dynamics

A surprising approach to studying membrane receptors trafficking and mobility.
Read Article
Local Protein Synthesis Changes Cause Neurodegeneration in ALS

Local Protein Synthesis Changes Cause Neurodegeneration in ALS

TDP-43 accumulation disrupts local protein synthesis in axons and NMJs, which reduces axonal and synaptic levels of mitochondrial proteins and sensitizes NMJs to rapid degeneration.
Read Article
Transporters and Cancer

Transporters and Cancer

Cancer cells rewire metabolism by upregulating membrane transporters that enforce selective nutrient uptake.
Read Article
Finding Feeling: Biology of Senses Receives Nobel Prize

Finding Feeling: Biology of Senses Receives Nobel Prize

Ardem Patapoutian and David Julius have received the 2021 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their work deciphering how our body’s cells sense temperature and touch.
Read Article
Rescuing Memory T Cell Chemotaxis to Boost Tumor Infiltration

Rescuing Memory T Cell Chemotaxis to Boost Tumor Infiltration

By knocking down the adenosine A₂A receptor with silencing mRNA inside a lipid nanoparticle, researchers restore chemotaxis in head and neck cancer memory T cells.
Read Article
Anti-Aging Adenosine Receptors

Anti-Aging Adenosine Receptors

Erythrocyte adenosine A2B receptor signaling cascade protects against age-related decline in cognition.
Read Article
Research Roundup #7 – Pain Suppression, SARS-CoV-2 Resistance, and Antihistamines Versus Cancer Cells

Research Roundup #7 – Pain Suppression, SARS-CoV-2 Resistance, and Antihistamines Versus Cancer Cells

In this installment, there’s an exciting bit of research that’s uncovered a potential therapeutic target for chronic pain in people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
Read Article
Research Roundup #6 – Exploring Diabetic Pain and the Diabetic Heart

Research Roundup #6 – Exploring Diabetic Pain and the Diabetic Heart

There’s a focus on diabetes and some great work using rat and mouse models in this Research Roundup.
Read Article
Research Roundup #5 – Making Young Heart Cells, Epilepsy, and Myofibroblast Transdifferentiation

Research Roundup #5 – Making Young Heart Cells, Epilepsy, and Myofibroblast Transdifferentiation

Some new some less new research in this Research Roundup. We take a look at cardiomyocyte reprogramming to possibly healthier states, and then try to discern a mechanism underlying epileptogenesis.
Read Article
Research Roundup #4 – APP, Amyloid-β, and a Neuron-Glia Communication Hub

Research Roundup #4 – APP, Amyloid-β, and a Neuron-Glia Communication Hub

There’s a great selection for you in this Research Roundup. We look at some new and interesting roles for amyloid precursor protein (APP) amyloid beta (Aβ or Abeta) in Alzheimer’s disease, and also how the nodes of Ranvier seem to be places where glia and neurons communicate to regulate neurotransmission.
Read Article
Research Roundup #3 – Naᵥ KOs, ASICs and Drug Resistance, and Glycolysis vs OxPhos

Research Roundup #3 – Naᵥ KOs, ASICs and Drug Resistance, and Glycolysis vs OxPhos

In this Research Roundup you can read about knockout (KO) models for cardiology research, the role of acid-sensing channels (ASICs) in chemotherapy resistance, and the glycolysis vs mitochondria energy battle in neurotransmission (and how it’s tied to developmental stage).
Read Article
Research Roundup #2 – aHUS and iPSCs, Schizophrenia, and GETIs

Research Roundup #2 – aHUS and iPSCs, Schizophrenia, and GETIs

Welcome back to Research Roundup. This time we’ve got quite a spread, from stem cells in kidney disease patients through to cell thermobiology.
Read Article
Research Roundup #1

Research Roundup #1

Welcome to the first ever installment of Research Roundup.
Read Article
Selecting the Right Antibody for the Right Job

Selecting the Right Antibody for the Right Job

When it comes to primary antibody selection, these are the things you need to think about to get the most from your experiments.
Read Article
Imaging Ion Channels with Fluorescently Labelled Toxins

Imaging Ion Channels with Fluorescently Labelled Toxins

When classic antibodies fall short in visualizing ion channels, you might want to consider nature’s own solution: toxins from animals like scorpion, spider, or cone snail venom, conveniently rendered visible by conjugating them to fluorescent probes.
Read Article
4 Controls for Immunohistochemistry (IHC) You Need to Use

4 Controls for Immunohistochemistry (IHC) You Need to Use

The four most important types of controls you should be using if you want meaningful and comparable results.
Read Article
Exploring P2Y Receptors

Exploring P2Y Receptors

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D.
Read Article
Muscarinic Receptor Family

Muscarinic Receptor Family

By Dovrat Brass, Ph.D., B. Pharm.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
T Cell Signaling and Activation: No Simple Matter

T Cell Signaling and Activation: No Simple Matter

By Noemí Bronstein-Sitton, Ph.D.
Read Article
Ion Channels and Tyrosine Kinases

Ion Channels and Tyrosine Kinases

By Yossi Anis, Ph.D., Head of Cell Signaling Division
Read Article
Read Article
BDNF – Second Best?

BDNF – Second Best?

By Alon Meir, Ph.D.
Read Article
NGF: One Molecule, Multiple Functions

NGF: One Molecule, Multiple Functions

By Dovrat Brass, Ph.D., B.Pharm
Read Article
proNGF and proBDNF: The Alter Egos

proNGF and proBDNF: The Alter Egos

By Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
The Purinergic P2Y Receptors

The Purinergic P2Y Receptors

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Fluorescently-Labeled Toxins: Novel Tools for Working with Live Cells

Fluorescently-Labeled Toxins: Novel Tools for Working with Live Cells

By Nadia Sinai, B.Sc., Alon Meir, Ph.D. and Oren Bogin, Ph.D.
Read Article
Naᵥ Channels and Pain

Naᵥ Channels and Pain

By Melanie R. Grably, Ph.D. and Lior Zornitzki, M.D.
Read Article
Kᵥ4 Channels Link Cognitive Decline and Cardiac Dysfunction During Aging

Kᵥ4 Channels Link Cognitive Decline and Cardiac Dysfunction During Aging

By Tommy Weiss Sadan, Ph.D. and Melanie R. Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Ion Channels in Cancer

Ion Channels in Cancer

By Noemí Bronstein-Sitton, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Subunit Interactions and Channelopathies in Caᵥ Channels

Subunit Interactions and Channelopathies in Caᵥ Channels

By Alon Meir, Ph.D., and Annette C. Dolphin, Ph.D.
Read Article

MAGUK’s Protein Family

By Yona Bismuth, M.Sc.
Read Article

Muscarinic Receptors

By Yona Bismuth, M.Sc.
Read Article

Endothelin Receptors

By Gregory H. Idelson, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
HCN Family: The Pacemaking Channels

HCN Family: The Pacemaking Channels

By Gregory H. Idelson, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
The Brains on Adenosine Receptors

The Brains on Adenosine Receptors

By Melanie Grably, Ph.D., Scientific Editor, Marketing Division
Read Article
Controversial Feelings about Dopamine Receptors

Controversial Feelings about Dopamine Receptors

By Dovrat Brass, Ph.D., B.Pharm., Director, Protein Group
Read Article

Regional Expression of Cardiac Ion Channels and Cardiac Electrical Activity

By Gernot Schram, M.D., Marc Pourrier, B.Sc., Peter Melnyk, B.Sc. and Stanley Nattel, M.D.
Read Article

Voltage-Gated Cl⁻ Channel Family

By Gregory H. Idelson, Ph.D.
Read Article

GABA(A) Receptors

By Yona Bismuth, M.Sc.
Read Article
Read Article
Molecular Diversity of P2 Receptors

Molecular Diversity of P2 Receptors

By Gregory H. Idelson, Ph.D.
Read Article
Role of Voltage-Gated K⁺ Channels in the Pathophysiology of Spinal Cord Injury

Role of Voltage-Gated K⁺ Channels in the Pathophysiology of Spinal Cord Injury

By Raad Nashmi, Ph.D. and Michael G. Fehlings, M.D., Ph.D.
Read Article

ERG K⁺ Channels

By Alomone Labs
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
To Fight or to Flee from Adrenoceptors

To Fight or to Flee from Adrenoceptors

By Melanie Grably, Ph.D., Scientific Editor, Marketing Division
Read Article
T-type Caᵥ Channels

T-type Caᵥ Channels

By Alon Meir, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Targeting Ion Channels in Living Cells

Targeting Ion Channels in Living Cells

By Noemí Bronstein, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Ion Channels and Epithelial Tissue Function

Ion Channels and Epithelial Tissue Function

By Noemí Bronstein-Sitton, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Ion Channels and Cancer

Ion Channels and Cancer

By Oren Bogin, Ph.D.
Read Article
The Kᵥ7 (KCNQ)

The Kᵥ7 (KCNQ)

By Noemí Bronstein-Sitton, Ph.D.
Read Article
Acid-Sensing Ion Channels: Structure and Function

Acid-Sensing Ion Channels: Structure and Function

By Noemí Bronstein-Sitton, Ph.D.
Read Article

Endothelins and Urotensin II

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D.
Read Article
GABA(A) Receptor Family

GABA(A) Receptor Family

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
The Purinergic P2X Receptors

The Purinergic P2X Receptors

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article

P2Y Receptor Family

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
T-Type Ca²⁺ Channels

T-Type Ca²⁺ Channels

By Lilach Chen, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Ion Channels and Pain

Ion Channels and Pain

By Roei Levy, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Setting the Pace with Naᵥ1.5 Channels

Setting the Pace with Naᵥ1.5 Channels

By Roei Levy, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
ENaC and ASIC Channels at a Glance

ENaC and ASIC Channels at a Glance

By Melanie Grably, Ph.D., Scientific Editor, Marketing Division
Read Article
CRACking STIM and Orai Currents

CRACking STIM and Orai Currents

By Ronit Cherki, Ph.D.
Read Article
Cl⁻ Channels Come into Focus

Cl⁻ Channels Come into Focus

By Noemi Bronstein, Ph.D., Co-Director, Antibody Group
Read Article
Tickling the Heart and the Nervous System with the Funny Current

Tickling the Heart and the Nervous System with the Funny Current

By Dovrat Brass, Ph.D. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Voltage-Gated Na⁺ Channels in the CNS

Voltage-Gated Na⁺ Channels in the CNS

By Ronit Cherki, Ph.D., Director, Electrophysiology Group
Read Article
Aquaporins: the Waterways of Nature

Aquaporins: the Waterways of Nature

By Ofra Gohar, Ph.D., Co-Director, Antibody Group
Read Article

Alomone Labs: Twenty Years of Ion Channel Activity

By Alon Meir, Ph.D., CSO & R&D Manager
Read Article
Read Article
Voltage-Gated Ca²⁺ Channels in the Cardiovascular System

Voltage-Gated Ca²⁺ Channels in the Cardiovascular System

By Etai Shpigel, Ph.D. and Yossi Anis, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Tripping Over TRPC

Tripping Over TRPC

By Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Ion Channels in Endocrine Pancreatic Cells and their Role in Diabetes

Ion Channels in Endocrine Pancreatic Cells and their Role in Diabetes

By Ronit Cherki, Ph.D., Lisandro Luques, Yossi Anis, Ph.D., and Alon Meir, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Cannabinoid Signaling in the Nervous System

Cannabinoid Signaling in the Nervous System

By Lilach Chen, M.Sc., Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Melanocortin Receptors in the Kidney and Nervous System

Melanocortin Receptors in the Kidney and Nervous System

By Amit Reif, M.Sc., Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Regulatory Aspects of mGluRs

Regulatory Aspects of mGluRs

By Roei Levy, M.Sc., Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
NMDA Receptor Dynamics Dictate Neuronal Plasticity and Function

NMDA Receptor Dynamics Dictate Neuronal Plasticity and Function

By Tommy Weiss Sadan, Ph.D. and Melanie R. Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Regulating the Immune Response

Regulating the Immune Response

By Noemí Bronstein-Sitton, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
Read Article
NT-3 and NT-4 at the Nerve Center of Neurotrophic Research

NT-3 and NT-4 at the Nerve Center of Neurotrophic Research

By Roei Levy, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Off the Trk (with K252a)

Off the Trk (with K252a)

By Roei Levy, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
pro-Neurotrophins: The Other Identity of Neurotrophins

pro-Neurotrophins: The Other Identity of Neurotrophins

By Lilach Chen, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Survival and Phagocytic Effects of CNTF

Survival and Phagocytic Effects of CNTF

By Lilach Chen, M.Sc. and Melanie Grably, Ph.D.
Read Article
Read Article