Voltage-gated calcium channels are membrane proteins crucial for cellular signalling. Found mainly in nerve, heart, and muscle cells, they respond to changes in membrane potential, regulating calcium ion influx.
They vary in composition, with high and low voltage-activated channels. Their diverse subunits play key roles in channel formation and cellular function.
Find a detailed overview of voltage-gated calcium ion channels, their structure, subunits, types, and roles in excitable cells like neurons.
Learn more about voltage-gated calcium channels in this in-depth, scientific report, written by Dr. Gerald W. Zamponi.