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Jodene Eldstrom

Researcher at University of British Columbia

Publications -  46
Citations -  1362

Jodene Eldstrom is an academic researcher from University of British Columbia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Potassium channel & Cardiac action potential. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 40 publications receiving 1198 citations.

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Heterogeneous expression of repolarizing, voltage-gated K+ currents in adult mouse ventricles

TL;DR: Testing the hypothesis that there are further regional differences in the expression of Kv currents or the Kv subunits in mouse ventricular myocytes revealed no measurable differences in ECG parameters, including corrected QT (QTc) intervals, are detected in telemetric recordings from adult male and female mice.
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Kv1.5 Is an Important Component of Repolarizing K+ Current in Canine Atrial Myocytes

TL;DR: Results suggest that in canine atria, as in other species including human, Kv1.5 protein is highly expressed and contributes to IKur.
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Cholesterol modulates the recruitment of Kv1.5 channels from Rab11-associated recycling endosome in native atrial myocytes

TL;DR: The hypothesis that cholesterol modulates the turnover of voltage-gated potassium channels based on previous observations showing that depletion of membrane cholesterol increases the atrial repolarizing current IKur suggests that cholesterol regulates Kv1.5 channel expression by modulating its trafficking through the Rab11-associated recycling endosome.
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Unnatural amino acid photo-crosslinking of the IKs channel complex demonstrates a KCNE1:KCNQ1 stoichiometry of up to 4:4

TL;DR: EQQ and EQQQQ were found to have increasingly hyperpolarized activation, reduced conductance, and shorter first latency of opening compared to EQ - all abolished by the addition of KCNE1, demonstrating that no intrinsic mechanism limits the association of up to four β-subunits within the IKs complex.
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Inactivation of KCNQ1 potassium channels reveals dynamic coupling between voltage sensing and pore opening

TL;DR: A mechanism for KCNQ1 activation and inactivation is presented in which voltage sensor activation promotes pore opening more effectively in the intermediate open state than the fully open state, generating inactivation.