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Colleen M. Noviello

Researcher at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

Publications -  15
Citations -  1398

Colleen M. Noviello is an academic researcher from University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Receptor & Acetylcholine receptor. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 12 publications receiving 853 citations.

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Structure of a human synaptic GABAA receptor

TL;DR: The cryo-electron microscopy structure of the type A GABA receptor bound to GABA and the benzodiazepine site antagonist flumazenil reveals structural mechanisms that underlie intersubunit interactions and ligand selectivity of the receptor.
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X-ray structure of the human α4β2 nicotinic receptor

TL;DR: This X-ray crystallographic structure of the human α4β2 nicotinic receptor provides insights into the architectural principles governing ligand recognition, heteromer assembly, ion permeation and desensitization in this prototypical receptor class.
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Shared structural mechanisms of general anaesthetics and benzodiazepines

TL;DR: Cryo-electron microscopy structures of GABA A receptors bound to intravenous anaesthetic and benzodiazepines reveal both common and distinct transmembrane binding sites, and show that the mechanisms of action of anaesthetics partially overlap with those of benzodiazines.
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Structure of the Native Muscle-type Nicotinic Receptor and Inhibition by Snake Venom Toxins

TL;DR: The first high-resolution structure of the receptor type found in muscle-endplate membrane and in the muscle-derived electric tissues of fish is presented, providing a framework for understanding gating in ligand-gated channels and how mutations in the acetylcholine receptor cause congenital myasthenic syndromes.
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Agonist Selectivity and Ion Permeation in the α3β4 Ganglionic Nicotinic Receptor.

TL;DR: The structures of the α3β4 nicotinic receptor in lipidic and detergent environments are presented, using functional reconstitution to define lipids appropriate for structural analysis and suggest principles of agonist selectivity.