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    Glossary Calcium Binding Protein 2

    regulates calcium levels within cells for various functions

    Calcium Binding Protein 2 (CaBP2) is a protein that helps regulate calcium levels within cells, which is crucial for various cellular functions, including muscle contraction, nerve signaling, and cell growth. In the context of hair biology, proper calcium regulation is essential for the health and growth of hair follicles.

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    1. Characterization of the cysteine-rich calcium-binding S100A3 protein from human hair cuticles Biochemical and biophysical research communications · 2002 · 17 citations
    2. CaBP1 and 2 enable sustained CaV1.3 calcium currents and synaptic transmission in inner hair cells 2024 · 1 citations
    3. CaBP1 and 2 enable sustained CaV1.3 calcium currents and synaptic transmission in inner hair cells 2024
    4. Reviewer #2 (Public Review): CaBP1 and 2 enable sustained CaV1.3 calcium currents and synaptic transmission in inner hair cells 2024
    5. Reviewer #1 (Public Review): CaBP1 and 2 enable sustained CaV1.3 calcium currents and synaptic transmission in inner hair cells 2024
    6. The structure of human trichohyalin. Potential multiple roles as a functional EF-hand-like calcium-binding protein, a cornified cell envelope precursor, and an intermediate filament-associated (cross-linking) protein Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1993 · 161 citations
    7. Evidence for calcium soaps in human hair shaft revealed by sub-micrometer X-ray fluorescence Journal de Physique IV (Proceedings) · 2003 · 7 citations
    8. The structure of human trichohyalin : potential multiple roles as a functional ef-hand-like calcium-binding protein, a cornified cell envelope precursor, and an intermediate filament-associated (cross-linking) protein 1993 · 2 citations
    9. 1322 Molecular profiling of frontal fibrosing alopecia (FFA) reveals TH1 and JAK-STAT up-regulation with no suppression of hair keratins Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2018 · 2 citations
    10. Tryptophan Missense Mutation in the Ligand‐Binding Domain of the Vitamin D Receptor Causes Severe Resistance to 1,25‐Dihydroxyvitamin D Journal of Bone and Mineral Research · 2002 · 47 citations
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