Extracellular magnesium and calcium reduce myotonia in ClC-1 inhibited rat muscle
@article{Skov2013ExtracellularMA, title={Extracellular magnesium and calcium reduce myotonia in ClC-1 inhibited rat muscle}, author={Martin Skov and Anders Riisager and James A. Fraser and Ole Baekgaard Nielsen and Thomas H. Pedersen}, journal={Neuromuscular Disorders}, year={2013}, volume={23}, pages={489-502} }
22 Citations
Extracellular magnesium and calcium reduce myotonia in isolated ClC‐1 chloride channel‐inhibited human muscle
- Biology, MedicineMuscle & nerve
- 2015
Findings suggest that variations in symptoms in myotonia congenita patients may arise from physiological variations in serum Mg2+ and Ca2+.
Preclinical pharmacological in vitro investigations on low chloride conductance myotonia: effects of potassium regulation
- BiologyPflügers Archiv - European Journal of Physiology
- 2020
In vitro results of this study suggest that increasing potassium conductivity via activation of voltage-gated potassium channels enhanced the warm-up phenomena, thereby offering a potential therapeutic treatment option for myotonia congenita.
Divalent cation-responsive myotonia and muscle paralysis in skeletal muscle sodium channelopathy
- Biology, MedicineNeuromuscular Disorders
- 2015
Elevation of extracellular osmolarity improves signs of myotonia congenita in vitro: a preclinical animal study
- Biology, ChemistryThe Journal of physiology
- 2019
Muscle from mice and ADR (‘arrested development of righting response’) muscle from mice showed a relaxation deficit under physiological conditions compared to wild‐type muscle, mediated by the cation and anion cotransporter, NKCC1 and anti‐myotonic effects of hypertonicity were at least partly antagonized by the application of bumetanide.
Channelopathies of skeletal muscle excitability.
- BiologyComprehensive Physiology
- 2015
A synthesis of the mechanistic connections between functional defects of mutant ion channels, their impact on muscle excitability, how these changes cause clinical phenotypes, and approaches toward therapeutics is provided.
An Up-to-Date Overview of the Complexity of Genotype-Phenotype Relationships in Myotonic Channelopathies
- BiologyFrontiers in Neurology
- 2019
Improvements in clinical tests, the recognition of the different phenotypes that result from particular mutations and the understanding of how a mutation affects the structure and function of the ion channel, together with genetic screening, is expected to improve clinical correlation in NDMs.
Inhibiting persistent inward sodium currents prevents myotonia
- BiologyAnnals of neurology
- 2017
The goal was to identify currents that trigger spontaneous firing of muscle in the setting of reduced ClC‐1 current.
Characterization of the TRPC3 Gene in Myotonic Goats: Further Insight Into Myotonia congenita and Muscular Dystrophy
- Biology
- 2014
The data indicate that the TRPC3 gene is a potential biomarker to further study Myotonia congenita in Myotonic goats and the interrelationship of the mechanism of calcium signaling in human Mc and MD.
Treatment Updates for Neuromuscular Channelopathies
- Medicine, BiologyCurrent Treatment Options in Neurology
- 2020
The treatment of skeletal muscle channelopathies combines dietary and lifestyle advice together with pharmacological interventions and the example of the aggregated n-of-1 trial of mexiletine shows that innovative trial design can overcome these hurdles.
The anti‐convulsants lacosamide, lamotrigine, and rufinamide reduce myotonia in isolated human and rat skeletal muscle
- BiologyMuscle & nerve
- 2017
This study explored whether 3 sodium channel‐modulating anti‐epileptics can reduce myotonia in isolated rat and human muscle.
References
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It is concluded that recovery of excitability in K+-depressed muscles induced by muscle acidification is related to reduction in the inhibitory Cl− currents, possibly through inhibition of ClC-1 channels, and acidosis thereby reduces the Na+ current needed to generate and propagate an AP.
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