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Publication : The salt-inducible kinase, SIK, is induced by depolarization in brain.

First Author  Feldman JD Year  2000
Journal  J Neurochem Volume  74
Issue  6 Pages  2227-38
PubMed ID  10820182 Mgi Jnum  J:62077
Mgi Id  MGI:1858309 Doi  10.1046/j.1471-4159.2000.0742227.x
Citation  Feldman JD, et al. (2000) The salt-inducible kinase, SIK, is induced by depolarization in brain. J Neurochem 74(6):2227-38
abstractText  Membrane depolarization of neurons is thought to lead to changes in gene expression that modulate neuronal plasticity. We used representational difference analysis to identify a group of cDNAs that are induced by membrane depolarization or by forskolin, but not by neurotrophins or growth factors, in PC12 pheochromocytoma cells. One of these genes, SIK (salt-inducible kinase), is a member of the sucrose-nonfermenting 1 protein kinase/AMP-activated protein kinase protein kinase family that was also recently identified from the adrenal gland of rats treated with high-salt diets. SIK mRNA is induced up to eightfold in specific regions of the hippocampus and cortex in rats, following systemic kainic acid administration and seizure induction.
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