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Long QT syndrome, Brugada syndrome, and conduction system disease are linked to a single sodium channel mutation
Augustus O. Grant, … , Carlo Napolitano, Silvia Priori
Augustus O. Grant, … , Carlo Napolitano, Silvia Priori
Published October 15, 2002
Citation Information: J Clin Invest. 2002;110(8):1201-1209. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI15570.
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Article

Long QT syndrome, Brugada syndrome, and conduction system disease are linked to a single sodium channel mutation

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Abstract

Research Article

Authors

Augustus O. Grant, Michael P. Carboni, Valentina Neplioueva, C. Frank Starmer, Mirella Memmi, Carlo Napolitano, Silvia Priori

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Figure 7

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Comparison of the late component of Na+ current in the wild-type and ΔK1...
Comparison of the late component of Na+ current in the wild-type and ΔK1500 mutant Na+ channels. (a and b) The Na+ current was recorded at high gain (upper trace) and low gain (lower trace) with 200-ms pulses from a holding potential of –100 mV to a test potential of –20 mV. Currents were leakage-subtracted. The dashed lines show the 0 current level. (c) The average steady-state current (Iss) is plotted as a function of the peak current (n = 4, hH1; n = 5, ΔΚ1500). (d and e) Single-channel currents recorded in cell-attached membrane patches with 200-ms pulses to a test potential of –20 mV with low-resistance microelectrodes. The upper four tracers in each panel show the responses to four consecutive trials. The lowest tracts show the average current. The dashed lines indicate the 0 current level.

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