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. 1998 Feb 15;18(4):1399–1407. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.18-04-01399.1998

Table 1.

Outward current properties in Drosophila larval neurons

Neuron type N I peak (pA) τ1(msec) τ2(msec) A1 A2 Blocker Amplitude of cAMP-sensitive currents (pA)
Wild type
 I 54 397.8  ± (43.4) 162.3  ± (7.5) 4-AP 212.5  ± 47
 II 74 499.3  ± (58.4) 88.9  ± (2.7) TEA
 III 23 346.3  ± (57.7) 7.2  ± (0.5) 98.5  ± (9.3) 0.78  ± (0.01) 0.22  ± (0.01) 4-AP (>10 mm)
 IV 351 522.0  ± (21.1) 14.2  ± (0.4) 110.1  ± (2.6) 0.46  ± (0.01) 0.54  ± (0.01) 4-AP, TEA 150  ± 17
dunce
 I 3 859.7  ± (260) 158.0  ± (8.8) 4-AP 562, 257
 II 35 326.2  ± (43.0) 87.9  ± (4.8) TEA
 III 55 315.6  ± (35.5) 10.7  ± (0.9) 131.4  ± (17.7) 0.77  ± (0.01) 0.23  ± (0.01) 4-AP (>10 mm)
 IV 174 473.2  ± (54.0) 14.1  ± (0.7) 119.8  ± (6.1) 0.46  ± (0.02) 0.54  ± (0.02) 4-AP, TEA 130  ± 19

Outward current properties in different neuron types.I peak, Peak currents measured directly from experimental records at V = 0 mV. τ values are time constants obtained by single- or double-exponential fitting to experimental data. In type I and type II neurons outward currents inactivated along a single exponential, and τ1 represents the time constant for current decay. In type II and IV neurons outward currents inactivated double exponentially. Here, τ1 and τ2 are time constants; A1 and A2, relative amplitudes of fast and slow components, respectively, derived from fitting. Numbers in parentheses are SEM.