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This section gives an overview of the disease, and where available shows the following:
More information can be found in the help pages.
✖Disease ID: | 930 | |
Name: | Traumatic and possibly ischemic brain injury | |
Associated with: | 1 target |
Click on the target name to link to its detailed view page
Where available, information is display on the role of the target in the disease; drugs which target the disease and their therapeutic use and side-effects.
If there is mutation data curated in GtoPdb this is indicated, with a link back to the appropriate section on the target detailed view page
Immuno ligand interactions - If available, a table of immuno-relevant ligands is shown. These ligands have been curated as having an association to the disease and possess interaction data with the target in GtoPdb. The approval status of the ligand is shown, along with curator comments and an indication of whether the target is considered the primary target of the ligand.
More information can be found in the help pages.
✖KCa3.1 | |
Role: | KCa3.1 is involved in respiratory burst and microglia mediated neuronal killing |
Drugs: | cyclohexadione 16, TRAM-34 |
Side effects: | none reported |
Therapeutic use: | KCa3.1 blockers suggested for the treatment of brain injury |
Comments: | cyclohexadione 16, TRAM-34 efficacy has been demonstrated in rat models of traumatic brain injury or optic nerve transcetion |
References: | 1-3 |
Click ligand name to view ligand summary page
Click the arrow in the final column to expand comments
More information can be found in the help pages.
✖No ligand related data available for Traumatic and possibly ischemic brain injury
1. Kaushal V, Koeberle PD, Wang Y, Schlichter LC. (2007) The Ca2+-activated K+ channel KCNN4/KCa3.1 contributes to microglia activation and nitric oxide-dependent neurodegeneration. J Neurosci, 27 (1): 234-44. [PMID:17202491]
2. Khanna R, Roy L, Zhu X, Schlichter LC. (2001) K+ channels and the microglial respiratory burst. Am J Physiol, Cell Physiol, 280 (4): C796-806. [PMID:11245596]
3. Mauler F, Hinz V, Horváth E, Schuhmacher J, Hofmann HA, Wirtz S, Hahn MG, Urbahns K. (2004) Selective intermediate-/small-conductance calcium-activated potassium channel (KCNN4) blockers are potent and effective therapeutics in experimental brain oedema and traumatic brain injury caused by acute subdural haematoma. Eur J Neurosci, 20 (7): 1761-8. [PMID:15379997]