L
Lorin S. Milescu
Researcher at University of Maryland, College Park
Publications - 39
Citations - 1112
Lorin S. Milescu is an academic researcher from University of Maryland, College Park. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sodium channel & Gating. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 38 publications receiving 964 citations. Previous affiliations of Lorin S. Milescu include University of Missouri & University at Buffalo.
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Raphé neurons stimulate respiratory circuit activity by multiple mechanisms via endogenously released serotonin and substance P
Krzysztof Ptak,Tadashi Yamanishi,Jason Aungst,Lorin S. Milescu,Ruli Zhang,George B. Richerson,Jeffrey C. Smith +6 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that raphé 5-HT neurons excite key circuit components required for generation of respiratory motor output in neonatal and juvenile rats, and can transform the electrophysiological phenotype of some pre-BötC neurons to intrinsic bursters, providing 5- HT with an additional role in promoting rhythm generation.
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Maximum Likelihood Estimation of Ion Channel Kinetics from Macroscopic Currents
TL;DR: The algorithm is faster than a recent method that uses the full autocovariance matrix (Celentano and Hawkes, 2004), in part due to the analytical calculation of the likelihood gradients.
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Real-Time Kinetic Modeling of Voltage-Gated Ion Channels Using Dynamic Clamp
TL;DR: A new technique for modeling the kinetics of voltage-gated ion channels in a functional context, in neurons or other excitable cells, on the basis of a computational model that explains both the observed cellular dynamics and the biophysical properties of the channel.
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Fast-Activating Voltage- and Calcium-Dependent Potassium (BK) Conductance Promotes Bursting in Pituitary Cells: A Dynamic Clamp Study
TL;DR: The results suggest that differences in BK channel expression may underlie the differences in electrical activity and basal hormone secretion levels among pituitary cell types and that the rapid rate of BKChannel activation is key to its role in burst promotion.
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Detection of cancerous breasts by dynamic area telethermometry
TL;DR: After 3 decades of controversial reports on the use of thermal imaging in the diagnosis of breast cancer, the authors have shown that dynamic infrared imaging, using a plausible pathophysiological model and up-to-date infrared equipment, can distinguish between noncancerous and cancerous breasts with a highly impressive sensitivity and specificity.