Calciuminduceret
Calciuminduceret is a term used in some scientific contexts to denote a molecule, ion, or stimulus that elevates intracellular free calcium concentrations in cells. It refers to any factor capable of triggering calcium signaling by increasing cytosolic Ca2+ through release from internal stores or entry across the plasma membrane. Calcium signals control many processes, including muscle contraction, neurotransmitter release, secretion, enzyme activity, and gene expression.
Mechanisms: Most calciuminduceret effects are mediated by receptors or channels that raise cytosolic Ca2+. Receptor activation
Types and examples: Calciuminduceret activity can arise from receptor agonists like hormones or neurotransmitters, calcium ionophores
Applications and safety: In research, calciuminduceret agents are used to study calcium signaling pathways, exocytosis, and