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Symposia/Workshop programme
Novel concepts in potassium channel transport, targeting and recyclingSynopsis
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0845 |
Welcome and Introduction Ian Fearon |
0900 |
Blanche Schwappach (University
of Heidelberg, Germany) |
0930 |
Lyanne Schlichter (University
of Toronto, Canada) |
1000 |
Dan Devor (University of Pittsburgh,
USA) |
1030 |
Coffee |
1100 |
Andy Tinker (University
College London, UK) |
1130 |
Jim
Trimmer (University of California, USA) |
Potassium channels are membrane proteins which control the activity and function of many cells within our bodies. The symposium will detail the 'life cycle' of a potassium channel, highlighting how this channel makes its way to the cell membrane where it can perform its designated function, what other proteins are necessary to assist in this movement, how potassium channels are degraded at the end of their life, and how these channels are targeted to discrete locations within a cell membrane. Finally, speakers will discuss how mutations in our DNA can disrupt the life cycle of a potassium channel and cause disease.
| LT 1 | Babbage Lecture Theatre | (New Museums Site) |
| LT 2 | Cockcroft Lecture Theatre | (New Museums Site) |
| LT 3 | Main Physiology Lecture Theatre | (Downing Site) |
| LT 4 | Main Anatomy Lecture Theatre | (Downing Site) |
| LT 5 | Biffin Lecture Theatre | (Downing Site) |
| LT 6 | Physiology Lecture Theatre 3 | (Downing Site) |
| LT 7 | Arts School Room B | (New Museums Site) |
| LT 8 | Arts School Room C | (New Museums Site) |