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1975_mcallister_noble_tsien.xml
Lloyd
Catherine
May
c.lloyd@auckland.ac.nz
The University of Auckland
The Bioengineering Research Group
2001-09-27
Changed some units and added a stimulus current.
Nickerson
David
P
2003-10-13
Changed the model name so the model loads in the database easier.
Cuellar
Autumn
A
2003-04-05
Added more metadata.
Lloyd
Catherine
May
2002-07-19
Corrected units
Lloyd
Catherine
May
2002-02-28
Updated metadata to conform to the 16/01/2002 CellML Metadata 1.0
Specification.
Cuellar
Autumn
A.
2002-01-20
Altered parent-child relationships as x1 and x2 were made to be gates
of the plateau potassium currents.
Lloyd
Catherine
May
2002-01-03
Changed equations after checking with the mathml validator.
Lloyd
Catherine
May
2001-12-10
Made changes to some of the metadata, bringing them up to date with
the most recent working draft (26th September) of the Metadata
Specification.
Lloyd
Catherine
May
2001-10-24
Removed document type definition as this is declared as optional
according to the W3C recommendation.
Lloyd
Catherine
May
2001-10-19
The University of Auckland, Bioengineering Research Group
The McAllister-Noble-Tsien Model of Cardiac Action Potentials in
Purkinje fibres, 1975
This is the CellML description of McAllister, Noble and Tsien's
mathematical model of cardiac action potentials of Purkinje fibres.
It describes transmembrane ionic currents in terms of Hodgkin-Huxley type equations. It is a significant development of the Noble (1962)
model as more currents are added based on new experimental data.
Catherine Lloyd
Purkinje Fibre
1185607
McAllister
R
E
Noble
Denis
Tsien
R
W
Reconstruction of the electrical activity of cardiac purkinje fibres
1975-09
Journal of Physiology
251
1
59
The main component of the model, containing the definition of the
model's action potential.
The kinetics of the transmembrane potential, defined as the sum of
the trans-sarcolemmal currents and an applied stimulus current.
This is a dummy equation that we simply use to make grabbing the
value in CMISS much easier.
The fast sodium current, primarily responsible for the upstroke of
the action potential.
Calculation of the fast sodium current.
The voltage-dependent activation gate for the fast sodium channel -
the m gate.
The opening rate of the m gate.
The closing rate of the m gate.
The kinetics of the m gate.
The voltage-dependent inactivation gate for the fast sodium channel
- the h gate.
The opening rate of the h gate.
The closing rate of the h gate.
The kinetics of the h gate.
The secondary (or sometimes slow) inward current activates much more
slowly than the sodium current and it is responsible for holding up
the plateau after the initial activation and for controlling the
duration of the action potential. At the time of this model, it was
assumed that the flux of both Na and Ca ions through the cell
membrane was responsible for this current. This channel has an
activation gate d and an inactivation gate f. It was observed in
earlier experiments that a portion of this current would not
completely inactivate. This is represented by the second term in
the secondary current equation which has an activation variable d1,
but no deactivation variable.
Calculation of the second inward current.
The voltage-dependent activation gate for the secondary inward
current - the d gate.
The opening rate of the d gate.
The closing rate of the d gate.
The kinetics of the d gate.
The voltage-dependent inactivation gate for the secondary inward
current - the f gate.
The opening rate of the f gate.
The closing rate of the f gate.
The kinetics of the f gate.
The activation variable for the slow component of the secondard
inward current - the d1 gate (corresponds to the d' variable in
the MNT paper.
Calculation of the activation variable d1.
A potassium current activated over the "pace-maker" range of
potentials. Provides the pacemaker function of the model.
Calculation of the pacemaker current.
The maximal pacemaker current.
The voltage-dependent gating variable for the pacemaker current -
the s gate.
The opening rate of the s gate.
The closing rate of the s gate.
The kinetics of the s gate.
The equations for the plateau potassium currents (x1 and x2) are
based on experiments performed by Noble and Tsien (1969) which
showed that additional potassium currents were activated in the
plateau range of potentials. They appear to play an essential role
in membrane repolarisation.
Calculation of the first plateau potassium current.
Calculation of the maximal first plateau potassium current.
The voltage-dependent gating variable for the first plateau
potassium current - the x1 gate.
The opening rate of the x1 gate.
The closing rate of the x1 gate.
The kinetics of the x1 gate.
The second of the plateau potassium currents.
Calculation of the second plateau potassium current.
The linear maximal second plateau potassium current.
The gating variable for the second plateau potassium current - the
x2 gate.
The opening rate for the x2 gate.
The closing rate for the x2 gate.
The kinetics of the x2 gate.
The transient chloride current (i_qr) is responsible for the rapid
repolarisation from the peak of the depolarisation spike of the
action potential, to the start of the plateau. The current has 2
gating variables, q and r.
Calculation of the transient chloride current.
The voltage-dependent activation gate for the transient chloride
channel - the q gate.
The opening rate for the q gate.
The closing rate for the q gate.
The kinetics of the q gate.
The voltage-dependent inactivation gate for the transient chloride
current - the r gate.
The opening rate for the r gate.
The closing rate for the r gate.
The kinetics of the r gate.
The time-independent (background) current carried by potassium ions.
Calculation of the time-independent potassium current.
The sodium background current is a time-independent diffusion of Na
ions down their electrochemical gradient, through the cell surface
membrane into the cytosol.
Calculation of the sodium background current.
The chloride background current contributes to maintaining the
plateau and helps to determine the action potential duration.
Calculation of the background chloride current.
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