Daniel B. Chu

Calcium Can Disrupt the SNARE Protein Complex on Sea Urchin Egg Secretory Vesicles without Irreversibly Blocking Fusion

Spontaneous fluctuations in brain activity observed with functional magnetic resonance imaging

Tetanus toxin inhibits spontaneous quantal release and cleaves VAMP/synaptobrevin

Inhibition of Neurotransmitter Release by Synthetic Proline-rich Peptides Shows That the N-terminal Domain of Vesicle-associated Membrane Protein/Synaptobrevin Is Critical for Neuro-exocytosis

Snares and munc18 in synaptic vesicle fusion

Effects of extracellular matrix viscoelasticity on cellular behaviour

Inhibition of exocytosis or endocytosis blocks activity‐dependent redistribution of synapsin

Selective Interaction of Complexin with the Neuronal SNARE Complex

Tissue Multicolor STED Nanoscopy of Presynaptic Proteins in the Calyx of Held

Dynamic filopodial forces induce accumulation, damage, and plastic remodeling of 3D extracellular matrices

Are Neuronal SNARE Proteins Ca2+ Sensors?

v‐SNAREs control exocytosis of vesicles from priming to fusion

Strong triaxial coupling and anomalous Poisson effect in collagen networks

Inhibition of Transmitter Release Correlates with the Proteolytic Activity of Tetanus Toxin and Botulinus Toxin A in Individual Cultured Synapses ofHirudo medicinalis

Different VAMP/Synaptobrevin Complexes for Spontaneous and Evoked Transmitter Release at the Crayfish Neuromuscular Junction

Geranylgeranylated Snares Are Dominant Inhibitors of Membrane Fusion

Inhibition of transmitter release correlates with the proteolytic activity of tetanus toxin and botulinus toxin A in individual cultured synapses of Hirudo medicinalis.

SNARE proteins contribute to calcium cooperativity of synaptic transmission

Neurotoxins Affecting Neuroexocytosis

Engineered Tissue Folding by Mechanical Compaction of the Mesenchyme

Transmission at the squid giant synapse was blocked by tetanus toxin by affecting synaptobrevin, a vesicle‐bound protein.