Cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying cardiac pacemaking have long been the object of intense investigation, and several issues concerning the exact role of individual processes involved in this important function are still not fully resolved. Since its original discovery over 30 years ago, the \u201cfunny\u201d (I f) current of cardiac pacemaker cells has been the focus of a keen interest of investigators of cardiac automaticity, and a wealth of experimental and model data has been collected which supports a relevant role of this current in generation of pacemaker activity and rate control. In this chapter, we describe the main functional and molecular properties of pacemaker f/HCN channels with particular attention to the physiolog...
In the adult animal the sinoatrial node (SAN) rhythmically generates a depolarizing wave that propag...
Funny" (f) channels underlie the cardiac "pacemaker" If current, originally described as an inward c...
Many diverse data support a role of the funny current (If) in pacemaking and heart rate control. Amo...
First described over a quarter of a century ago, the cardiac pacemaker funny (I(f)) current has been...
Cardiomyocytes located in the central part of the sinoatrial node are responsible for generating the...
In mammals cardiac rate is determined by the duration of the diastolic depolarization of sinoatrial ...
The depolarizing membrane ionic current I h (also known as I f, "f" for funny), encoded by the hyper...
Activation of the "funny" (pacemaker, I f) current during the diastolic depolarization phase of an a...
The “funny” (pacemaker) current has unusual characteristics, including activation on hyperpolarizati...
Since its first description in 1979 (Brown et al., 1979. Nature 280, 235-236), extensive work on the...
Hyperpolarization and Cyclic Nucleotide (HCN) -gated channels represent the molecular correlates of ...
The 'funny' (pacemaker, I-f) current, first described almost 30 years ago in sinoatrial node (SAN) m...
The 'funny' (If) current, first described by Brown et al. in 1979 in pacemaker myocytes, is an inwar...
In the adult animal the sinoatrial node (SAN) rhythmically generates a depolarizing wave that propag...
The generation of cardiac pacemaker activity is a complex phenomenon which requires the coordinated ...
In the adult animal the sinoatrial node (SAN) rhythmically generates a depolarizing wave that propag...
Funny" (f) channels underlie the cardiac "pacemaker" If current, originally described as an inward c...
Many diverse data support a role of the funny current (If) in pacemaking and heart rate control. Amo...
First described over a quarter of a century ago, the cardiac pacemaker funny (I(f)) current has been...
Cardiomyocytes located in the central part of the sinoatrial node are responsible for generating the...
In mammals cardiac rate is determined by the duration of the diastolic depolarization of sinoatrial ...
The depolarizing membrane ionic current I h (also known as I f, "f" for funny), encoded by the hyper...
Activation of the "funny" (pacemaker, I f) current during the diastolic depolarization phase of an a...
The “funny” (pacemaker) current has unusual characteristics, including activation on hyperpolarizati...
Since its first description in 1979 (Brown et al., 1979. Nature 280, 235-236), extensive work on the...
Hyperpolarization and Cyclic Nucleotide (HCN) -gated channels represent the molecular correlates of ...
The 'funny' (pacemaker, I-f) current, first described almost 30 years ago in sinoatrial node (SAN) m...
The 'funny' (If) current, first described by Brown et al. in 1979 in pacemaker myocytes, is an inwar...
In the adult animal the sinoatrial node (SAN) rhythmically generates a depolarizing wave that propag...
The generation of cardiac pacemaker activity is a complex phenomenon which requires the coordinated ...
In the adult animal the sinoatrial node (SAN) rhythmically generates a depolarizing wave that propag...
Funny" (f) channels underlie the cardiac "pacemaker" If current, originally described as an inward c...
Many diverse data support a role of the funny current (If) in pacemaking and heart rate control. Amo...