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Scott J. Myers

Researcher at Emory University

Publications -  41
Citations -  4635

Scott J. Myers is an academic researcher from Emory University. The author has contributed to research in topics: NMDA receptor & Receptor. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 34 publications receiving 3957 citations.

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Glutamate Receptor Ion Channels: Structure, Regulation, and Function

TL;DR: This review discusses International Union of Basic and Clinical Pharmacology glutamate receptor nomenclature, structure, assembly, accessory subunits, interacting proteins, gene expression and translation, post-translational modifications, agonist and antagonist pharmacology, allosteric modulation, mechanisms of gating and permeation, roles in normal physiological function, as well as the potential therapeutic use of pharmacological agents acting at glutamate receptors.
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Transcriptional repression by REST: recruitment of Sin3A and histone deacetylase to neuronal genes

TL;DR: This work provides multiple lines of evidence that the N-terminal domain of REST represses transcription of the GluR2 and type II sodium-channel genes by recruiting the corepressor Sin3A and histone deacetylase to the promoter region in nonneuronal cells.
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Human GRIN2B variants in neurodevelopmental disorders

TL;DR: Current reports of disease-associated variants in GRIN2B from patients with multiple neurodevelopmental disorders are summarized, and implications are discussed, highlighting the importance of functional analysis and precision medicine therapies.
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Transcriptional regulation of the GluR2 gene: Neural-specific expression, multiple promoters, and regulatory elements

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors cloned the 59 proximal region of the rat gene and investigated GluR2 promoter activity by transient transfection, finding that Glu-R2 transcription initiates from multiple sites, is highly neuronal selective, and is regulated by three regulatory elements in the proximal promoter region.
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Genetic regulation of glutamate receptor ion channels.

TL;DR: Manipulating the levels of glutamate receptors in vivo by generating transgenic and knockout mice has enhanced understanding of the role of specific glutamate receptor subunits in long-term potentiation and depression, learning, seizures, neural pattern formation, and survival.