Table IV

Summary of Charge Neutralization Mutation Effects on Fast Inactivation

Channelv1/2 shift*ah change*
  mV   
1R1Q   −0.8  −0.2 
1R1Q§   −5.0  −0.8 
1R2Q   −5.1  −1.0 
1R2Q§   −6.0  −0.5 
1R3Q   −5.8  −1.1 
1R3Q§   +6.0  +1.4 
1K4Q   −3.7  −0.4 
1K4Q§   −6.0  +0.9 
2R1Q   +8.2  −0.4 
2R2Q   −8.1  −0.8 
2R3Q   −9.6  −1.1 
2K4Q   −5.7  −0.6 
2K5Q§   −9.0  −0.8 
3K1Q  −21.0  −0.8 
3R2Q   −8.5  −0.9 
3R3Q  −10.6  −0.6 
3R4Q   −3.2       0.0 
4R0Q   +4.7  −2.0 
4R2Q   −0.6  −0.5 
4R2Q  −57.5  −2.6 
4R4Q   +0.2  +0.3 
Channelv1/2 shift*ah change*
  mV   
1R1Q   −0.8  −0.2 
1R1Q§   −5.0  −0.8 
1R2Q   −5.1  −1.0 
1R2Q§   −6.0  −0.5 
1R3Q   −5.8  −1.1 
1R3Q§   +6.0  +1.4 
1K4Q   −3.7  −0.4 
1K4Q§   −6.0  +0.9 
2R1Q   +8.2  −0.4 
2R2Q   −8.1  −0.8 
2R3Q   −9.6  −1.1 
2K4Q   −5.7  −0.6 
2K5Q§   −9.0  −0.8 
3K1Q  −21.0  −0.8 
3R2Q   −8.5  −0.9 
3R3Q  −10.6  −0.6 
3R4Q   −3.2       0.0 
4R0Q   +4.7  −2.0 
4R2Q   −0.6  −0.5 
4R2Q  −57.5  −2.6 
4R4Q   +0.2  +0.3 
*

v1/2 and ah are the half-maximal voltage and slope factor for fast inactivation. Data from Stühmer et al. (1989) did not include an assessment of statistical significance.  

Data from Chen et al. (1966).  

§

Data from Stühmer et al. (1989). These data were acquired using a 100-ms prepulse, whereas all other data were acquired using a 500-ms prepulse.  

Values statistically significant, with a probability <0.05 resulting from random variation.  

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