David E. Featherstone

Developmental regulation of glutamate receptor field size by nonvesicular glutamate release.

Wrestling with pleiotropy: genomic and topological analysis of the yeast gene expression network.

Discs-large (DLG) is clustered by presynaptic innervation and regulates postsynaptic glutamate receptor subunit composition in Drosophila.

An essential Drosophila glutamate receptor subunit that functions in both central neuropil and neuromuscular junction.

Genes involved in Drosophila glutamate receptor expression and localization.

The 4.1 protein coracle mediates subunit-selective anchoring of Drosophila glutamate receptors to the postsynaptic actin cytoskeleton.

Increased synaptic microtubules and altered synapse development in Drosophila sec8 mutants.

A single vesicular glutamate transporter is sufficient to fill a synaptic vesicle.

Genome-wide P-element screen for Drosophila synaptogenesis mutants.

Nonvesicular release of glutamate by glial xCT transporters suppresses glutamate receptor clustering in vivo.

Regulation of synaptic transmission by ambient extracellular glutamate.

Derailed regulates development of the Drosophila neuromuscular junction.

A glial amino-acid transporter controls synapse strength and courtship in Drosophila.

Hemolymph amino acid analysis of individual Drosophila larvae.

Hemolymph amino acid variations following behavioral and genetic changes in individual Drosophila larvae.

Accelerated bang recovery in Drosophila genderblind mutants.

Regulation of glutamate receptor subunit availability by microRNAs.

Identification and investigation of Drosophila postsynaptic density homologs.

Neurexin in embryonic Drosophila neuromuscular junctions.

Glial solute carrier transporters in drosophila and mice.

Membrane penetration by synaptotagmin is required for coupling calcium binding to vesicle fusion in vivo.

Glial solute carrier transporters in Drosophila and mice.

Drosophila glutamate receptor mRNA expression and mRNP particles.

Pre and postsynaptic roles for Drosophila CASK.

Tomosyn-dependent regulation of synaptic transmission is required for a late phase of associative odor memory.