Paul S. Guth

Affiliations: 
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA, United States 
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"Paul Guth"
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Publications

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Derbenev AV, Linn CL, Guth PS. (2005) Muscarinic ACh receptor activation causes transmitter release from isolated frog vestibular hair cells. Journal of Neurophysiology. 94: 3134-42
Holt JC, Lioudyno M, Guth PS. (2003) A pharmacologically distinct nicotinic ACh receptor is found in a subset of frog semicircular canal hair cells. Journal of Neurophysiology. 90: 1526-36
Heinrich UR, Lioudyno M, Maurer J, et al. (2003) Localization of the two constitutively expressed nitric oxide synthase isoforms (nNOS and eNOS) in the same cell types in the saccule maculae of the frog Rana pipiens by immunoelectron microscopy: evidence for a back-up system? Journal of Electron Microscopy. 52: 197-206
Hendricson AW, Guth PS. (2002) Signal discrimination in the semicircular canals: a role for group I metabotropic glutamate receptors. Neuroreport. 13: 1765-8
Hendricson AW, Guth PS. (2002) Transmitter release from Rana pipiens vestibular hair cells via mGluRs: a role for intracellular Ca(++) release. Hearing Research. 172: 99-109
Lioudyno MI, Verbitsky M, Glowatzki E, et al. (2002) The alpha9/alpha10-containing nicotinic ACh receptor is directly modulated by opioid peptides, endomorphin-1, and dynorphin B, proposed efferent cotransmitters in the inner ear. Molecular and Cellular Neurosciences. 20: 695-711
Perin P, Masetto S, Martini M, et al. (2001) Regional distribution of calcium currents in frog semicircular canal hair cells. Hearing Research. 152: 67-76
Holt JC, Lioudyno M, Athas G, et al. (2001) The effect of proteolytic enzymes on the alpha9-nicotinic receptor-mediated response in isolated frog vestibular hair cells. Hearing Research. 152: 25-42
Lioudyno MI, Verbitsky M, Holt JC, et al. (2000) Morphine inhibits an alpha9-acetylcholine nicotinic receptor-mediated response by a mechanism which does not involve opioid receptors. Hearing Research. 149: 167-77
Holt JC, Pantoja AM, Athas GB, et al. (2000) A role for chloride in the hyperpolarizing effect of acetylcholine in isolated frog vestibular hair cells. Hearing Research. 146: 17-27
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