Paul Brehm
#39,821
Most Influential Person Now
American biologist
Paul Brehm's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Paul Brehmbiology Degrees
Biology
#1811
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#2940
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Molecular Biology
#461
World Rank
#470
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Genetics
#964
World Rank
#1060
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Biology
Paul Brehm's Degrees
- Bachelors Biology University of California, Berkeley
- Masters Genetics Stanford University
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Why Is Paul Brehm Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Paul Brehm is a researcher at the Vollum Institute at Oregon Health and Science University. It was during a seminar by Brehm that Martin Chalfie became inspired to work on Green fluorescent protein for which Chalfie shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2008.
Paul Brehm's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- Calcium entry leads to inactivation of calcium channel in Paramecium. (1978) (547)
- Regulation of Neuronal Traits by a Novel Transcriptional Complex (2001) (434)
- Ionic mechanisms of excitation in Paramecium. (1979) (255)
- Cloning and functional characterization of a complementary DNA encoding the murine fibroblast bombesin/gastrin-releasing peptide receptor. (1990) (241)
- A single pulse of nerve growth factor triggers long-term neuronal excitability through sodium channel gene induction (1995) (174)
- Calcium‐mediated inactivation of calcium current in Paramecium (1980) (149)
- Properties of non‐junctional acetylcholine receptor channels on innervated muscle of Xenopus laevis. (1984) (142)
- Selective induction of brain type II Na+ channels by nerve growth factor. (1988) (131)
- Distinct roles for two synaptotagmin isoforms in synchronous and asynchronous transmitter release at zebrafish neuromuscular junction (2010) (128)
- Paralytic Zebrafish Lacking Acetylcholine Receptors Fail to Localize Rapsyn Clusters to the Synapse (2001) (125)
- Neuronal growth factor regulation of two different sodium channel types through distinct signal transduction pathways (1993) (114)
- Tethering Naturally Occurring Peptide Toxins for Cell-Autonomous Modulation of Ion Channels and Receptors In Vivo (2004) (96)
- Voltage-dependent sodium channel function is regulated through membrane mechanics. (1999) (89)
- Distinction among Neuronal Subtypes of Voltage-Activated Sodium Channels by μ-Conotoxin PIIIA (2000) (89)
- Activation of a calcium-dependent photoprotein by chemical signalling through gap junctions (1987) (87)
- Regulation of acetylcholine receptor channel function during development of skeletal muscle. (1988) (83)
- The Zebrafish Motility Mutant twitch once Reveals New Roles for Rapsyn in Synaptic Function (2002) (77)
- Long-Term Desensitization of Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors Is Regulated via Protein Kinase A-Mediated Phosphorylation (1998) (73)
- Increased neuromuscular activity causes axonal defects and muscular degeneration (2004) (71)
- Acetylcholine receptor channel properties during development of Xenopus muscle cells in culture. (1984) (67)
- Modal shifts in acetylcholine receptor channel gating confer subunit-dependent desensitization. (1993) (66)
- Calcium‐dependent repolarization in Paramecium (1978) (64)
- Nonjunctional acetylcholine receptor channel open time decreases during development of Xenopus muscle (1981) (60)
- Vasoactive intestinal peptide activates Ca2+ -dependent K+ channels through a cAMP pathway in mouse lacrimal cells (1988) (58)
- Acetylcholine receptor channels on adult mouse skeletal muscle are functionally identical in synaptic and nonsynaptic membrane. (1987) (56)
- An electrophysiological study of the regulation of ciliary beating frequency in Paramecium. (1978) (54)
- Acetylcholine Receptors Direct Rapsyn Clusters to the Neuromuscular Synapse in Zebrafish (2004) (53)
- Multiple conductance classes of mouse nicotinic acetylcholine receptors expressed in Xenopus oocytes. (1990) (51)
- Calcium-mediated control of Ca and K currents. (1981) (50)
- Paired Motor Neuron–Muscle Recordings in Zebrafish Test the Receptor Blockade Model for Shaping Synaptic Current (2005) (47)
- Single channel properties of newly synthesized acetylcholine receptors following denervation of mammalian skeletal muscle (1987) (46)
- Channel open time of acetylcholine receptors on Xenopus muscle cells in dissociated cell culture. (1982) (46)
- Electrophysiology and luminescence of an ophiuroid radial nerve. (1977) (41)
- Intercellular signaling as visualized by endogenous calcium-dependent bioluminescence (1989) (37)
- Synchronous and asynchronous modes of synaptic transmission utilize different calcium sources (2013) (36)
- Synaptic homeostasis in a zebrafish glial glycine transporter mutant. (2008) (33)
- Expression of subunit‐omitted mouse nicotinic acetylcholine receptors in Xenopus laevis oocytes. (1993) (32)
- A mutation in serca underlies motility dysfunction in accordion zebrafish. (2004) (31)
- An Electrically Coupled Network of Skeletal Muscle in Zebrafish Distributes Synaptic Current (2006) (30)
- The epsilon subunit confers fast channel gating on multiple classes of acetylcholine receptors (1993) (29)
- Metabolism of acetylcholine receptors on embryonic amphibian muscle (1983) (29)
- Calcium Channel Isoforms Underlying Synaptic Transmission at Embryonic Xenopus Neuromuscular Junctions (2001) (28)
- Optical Measurements of Presynaptic Release in Mutant Zebrafish Lacking Postsynaptic Receptors (2003) (27)
- Localization and characterization of luminescent cells in ophiopsila californica and Amphipholis squamate (echinodermata: ophiuroidea). (1977) (26)
- Function of neuromuscular synapses in the zebrafish choline-acetyltransferase mutant bajan. (2008) (25)
- Zebrafish Calls for Reinterpretation for the Roles of P/Q Calcium Channels in Neuromuscular Transmission (2013) (25)
- Persistent electrical coupling and locomotory dysfunction in the zebrafish mutant shocked. (2004) (23)
- An acetylcholine receptor lacking both γ and ε subunits mediates transmission in zebrafish slow muscle synapses (2011) (22)
- The single-channel basis for the slow kinetics of synaptic currents in vertebrate slow muscle fibers (1989) (22)
- Astrocytic modulation of excitatory synaptic signaling in a mouse model of Rett syndrome (2018) (20)
- A single site on the ϵ subunit is responsible for the change in ACh receptor channel conductance during skeletal muscle development (1995) (19)
- Nonequivalent release sites govern synaptic depression (2015) (18)
- Resolving the structural basis for developmental changes in muscle ACh receptor function: it takes nerve (1989) (17)
- A Gradient in Synaptic Strength and Plasticity among Motoneurons Provides a Peripheral Mechanism for Locomotor Control (2017) (16)
- Paired Patch Clamp Recordings from Motor-neuron and Target Skeletal Muscle in Zebrafish (2010) (15)
- Transcriptional and translational requirements for developmental alterations in acetylcholine receptor channel function in Xenopus myotomal muscle. (1987) (13)
- Zebrafish model for congenital myasthenic syndrome reveals mechanisms causal to developmental recovery (2012) (13)
- Acetylcholine Receptor Gating in a Zebrafish Model for Slow-Channel Syndrome (2012) (12)
- Zebrafish CaV2.1 calcium channels are tailored for fast synchronous neuromuscular transmission. (2015) (11)
- Progesterone treatment abolishes exogenously expressed ionic currents in Xenopus oocytes. (2001) (9)
- Fatigue in Rapsyn-Deficient Zebrafish Reflects Defective Transmitter Release (2016) (8)
- Development and Regulation of Acetylcholine Receptor Function (1988) (8)
- Calcium channels in Xenopus spinal neurons differ in somas and presynaptic terminals. (2001) (7)
- Adult forms of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors are expressed in the absence of nerve during differentiation of a mouse skeletal muscle cell line. (1994) (7)
- DEVELOPMENT OF NICOTINIC ACETYLCHOLINE RECEPTOR FUNCTION. (1986) (6)
- Zebrafish neuromuscular junction: The power of N (2019) (6)
- Two types of ACh receptors contribute to fast channel gating on mouse skeletal muscle. (1997) (6)
- Contributions of the gamma and epsilon subunit family to nicotinic acetylcholine receptor function. (1993) (5)
- Ring opening of a sterically crowded 1,2-oxaphosphetane complex. (2017) (5)
- Primary and secondary motoneurons use different calcium channel types to control escape and swimming behaviors in zebrafish (2020) (5)
- Acetylcholine reduces inward rectification on thymus-derived macrophage cells in culture. (1987) (4)
- Ion channel evolution (1991) (4)
- Two subcellular mechanisms underlie calcium-dependent facilitation of bioluminescence (1994) (4)
- Control of a Light Emitting Photoprotein by Calcium Channels in a Hydrozoan Coelenterate (1988) (3)
- A single site on the epsilon subunit is responsible for the change in ACh receptor channel conductance during skeletal muscle development. (1998) (2)
- Optical Monitoring of Individual Release Sites Tests a New Mechanism for Synaptic Depression (2018) (2)
- An Electrically Coupled Network of Skeletal Muscle in Zebrafi sh (2006) (1)
- Functional differences between ACh receptor channels containing gamma and epsilon subunits (1991) (1)
- Author response: Synchronous and asynchronous modes of synaptic transmission utilize different calcium sources (2013) (1)
- Early Development in Zebrafish Maturation of Neuromuscular Transmission During (2015) (0)
- Importance of vitamin C for the dog, with special reference to the ascorbic acid content of the blood. (1964) (0)
- A Single Site on the ε Subunit Is Responsible for the Change in ACh Receptor Channel Conductance during Skeletal Muscle Development (1998) (0)
- Channel Gating on Mouse Skeletal Muscle Two Types of ACh Receptors Contribute to Fast (2015) (0)
- SQUAMATA (ECHINODERMATA: OPHIUROIDEA) (1977) (0)
- Injection of Ca:EGTA buffers alters membrane behavior in Paramecium (1977) (0)
- Synchronous Versus Asynchronous Contributions to Frequency-induced Synaptic Depletion in Zebrafish (2009) (0)
- A mutation in the Muscle Nicotinic Receptor Alpha Subunit Leads to Slow Channel Syndrome Through Interaction with Gamma and Not the Epsilon Subunit (2011) (0)
- Channels and receptors in culture The pharmacology of nerve and muscle in tissue culture. By A. L. Harvey. New York: Alan R. Liss, Inc. (1984). 260 pp. $48.00 (1984) (0)
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