BK channels contribute to electrical impulses, proper signal transmission of information and regulation of neurotransmitter release (1). A gain of function mutation in the pore-forming A subunit of the BK channel was linked to human neurological diseases. Findings suggest that the distribution of the B subunits in the brain can modulate the BK channels to contribute to the pathophysiology of epilepsy and dyskinesia (2). This has major implications on other physiological processes in tissues other than the brain.