Search Results - "Guy Richardson"

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    Hair-Bundle Links: Genetics as the Gateway to Function by Richardson, Guy P, Petit, Christine

    “…Up to five distinct cell-surface specializations interconnect the stereocilia and the kinocilium of the mature hair bundle in some species: kinocilial links,…”
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    Linking genes underlying deafness to hair-bundle development and function by Petit, Christine, Richardson, Guy P

    Published in Nature neuroscience (01-06-2009)
    “…This review describes how the genetic causes of the many forms of human deafness have provided insight into the molecular mechanisms of auditory transduction…”
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    Cell-Cell Contact Area Affects Notch Signaling and Notch-Dependent Patterning by Shaya, Oren, Binshtok, Udi, Hersch, Micha, Rivkin, Dmitri, Weinreb, Sheila, Amir-Zilberstein, Liat, Khamaisi, Bassma, Oppenheim, Olya, Desai, Ravi A., Goodyear, Richard J., Richardson, Guy P., Chen, Christopher S., Sprinzak, David

    Published in Developmental cell (13-03-2017)
    “…During development, cells undergo dramatic changes in their morphology. By affecting contact geometry, these morphological changes could influence cellular…”
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    Structure, Function, and Development of the Tectorial Membrane: An Extracellular Matrix Essential for Hearing by Goodyear, Richard J, Richardson, Guy P

    “…The tectorial membrane is an extracellular matrix that lies over the apical surface of the auditory epithelia in the inner ears of reptiles, birds, and…”
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    How the genetics of deafness illuminates auditory physiology by Richardson, Guy P, de Monvel, Jacques Boutet, Petit, Christine

    Published in Annual review of physiology (01-01-2011)
    “…Although the basic principles underlying the function of the peripheral auditory system have been known for many years, the molecules required for hearing have…”
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    Mutations in protocadherin 15 and cadherin 23 affect tip links and mechanotransduction in mammalian sensory hair cells by Alagramam, Kumar N, Goodyear, Richard J, Geng, Ruishuang, Furness, David N, van Aken, Alexander F J, Marcotti, Walter, Kros, Corné J, Richardson, Guy P

    Published in PloS one (21-04-2011)
    “…Immunocytochemical studies have shown that protocadherin-15 (PCDH15) and cadherin-23 (CDH23) are associated with tip links, structures thought to gate the…”
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    Genetically modified mouse models to help fight COVID-19 by Gurumurthy, Channabasavaiah B., Quadros, Rolen M., Richardson, Guy P., Poluektova, Larisa Y., Mansour, Suzanne L., Ohtsuka, Masato

    Published in Nature protocols (01-12-2020)
    “…The research community is in a race to understand the molecular mechanisms of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection, to…”
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    Ultrastructural defects in stereocilia and tectorial membrane in aging mouse and human cochleae by Bullen, Anwen, Forge, Andrew, Wright, Anthony, Richardson, Guy P., Goodyear, Richard J., Taylor, Ruth

    Published in Journal of neuroscience research (01-09-2020)
    “…The aging cochlea is subjected to a number of pathological changes to play a role in the onset of age‐related hearing loss (ARHL). Although ARHL has often been…”
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    Stereocilin connects outer hair cell stereocilia to one another and to the tectorial membrane by Verpy, Elisabeth, Leibovici, Michel, Michalski, Nicolas, Goodyear, Richard J., Houdon, Carine, Weil, Dominique, Richardson, Guy P., Petit, Christine

    Published in Journal of comparative neurology (1911) (01-02-2011)
    “…Stereocilin is defective in a recessive form of deafness, DFNB16. We studied the distribution of stereocilin in the developing and mature mouse inner ear and…”
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    A tectorin-based matrix and planar cell polarity genes are required for normal collagen-fibril orientation in the developing tectorial membrane by Goodyear, Richard J, Lu, Xiaowei, Deans, Michael R, Richardson, Guy P

    Published in Development (Cambridge) (01-11-2017)
    “…The tectorial membrane is an extracellular structure of the cochlea. It develops on the surface of the auditory epithelium and contains collagen fibrils…”
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    A critical period of prehearing spontaneous Ca2+ spiking is required for hair‐bundle maintenance in inner hair cells by Carlton, Adam J, Jeng, Jing‐Yi, Grandi, Fiorella C, De Faveri, Francesca, Ceriani, Federico, De Tomasi, Lara, Underhill, Anna, Johnson, Stuart L, Legan, Kevin P, Kros, Corné J, Richardson, Guy P, Mustapha, Mirna, Marcotti, Walter

    Published in The EMBO journal (15-02-2023)
    “…Sensory‐independent Ca 2+ spiking regulates the development of mammalian sensory systems. In the immature cochlea, inner hair cells (IHCs) fire spontaneous Ca…”
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    Sharpened cochlear tuning in a mouse with a genetically modified tectorial membrane by Richardson, Guy P, Goodyear, Richard J, Lukashkina, Victoria A, Russell, Ian J, Legan, P Kevin, Lukashkin, Andrei N

    Published in Nature neuroscience (01-02-2007)
    “…Frequency tuning in the cochlea is determined by the passive mechanical properties of the basilar membrane and active feedback from the outer hair cells,…”
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    Stereocilin-deficient mice reveal the origin of cochlear waveform distortions by Verpy, Elisabeth, Leibovici, Michel, Houdon, Carine, Goodyear, Richard J, Weil, Dominique, Petit, Christine, Avan, Paul, Hamard, Ghislaine, Hardelin, Jean-Pierre, Richardson, Guy P, Lefèvre, Gaelle M

    Published in Nature (13-11-2008)
    “…Although the cochlea is an amplifier and a remarkably sensitive and finely tuned detector of sounds, it also produces conspicuous mechanical and electrical…”
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    Porosity Controls Spread of Excitation in Tectorial Membrane Traveling Waves by Sellon, Jonathan B., Ghaffari, Roozbeh, Farrahi, Shirin, Richardson, Guy P., Freeman, Dennis M.

    Published in Biophysical journal (18-03-2014)
    “…Cochlear frequency selectivity plays a key role in our ability to understand speech, and is widely believed to be associated with cochlear amplification…”
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    Tectorial membrane travelling waves underlie abnormal hearing in Tectb mutant mice by Freeman, Dennis M, Ghaffari, Roozbeh, Aranyosi, Alexander J, Richardson, Guy P

    Published in Nature communications (01-10-2010)
    “…Remarkable sensitivity and exquisite frequency selectivity are hallmarks of mammalian hearing, but their underlying mechanisms remain unclear. Cochlear insults…”
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