“…By contrast, there is no doubt that TRPC1 can form functional heteromers with other TRPC channels 682 Storch et al, 2012), with TRPV4 , and probably also with ORAI1 (a Ca 2+ release-activated calcium channel protein), forming store-operated channels Cioffi et al, 2010Cioffi et al, , 2012. In microvessels, TRPC1 together with TRPP1 [polycystic kidney disease (PKD)-2, also referred to as PC2] controls the blood-brain barrier (Berrout et al, 2012). It has been reported that TRPC1 may play a role in smooth muscle contraction (Xu and Beech, 2001), osteoclast formation (Ong et al, 2013), and control of cell migration (Fabian et al, 2008) and is involved in BDNF-and netrin-1-induced axon guidance (Wang and Poo, 2005; for review, see Nilius et al, 2007b;Gees et al, 2012).…”