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school:SOM

Department/Unit:Neuroscience Institute

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13474


Sodium activation of chloride transport in the frog cornea

Zadunaisky, J A
PMID: 4538441
ISSN: 0006-3002
CID: 120242

Myoneural junctions of two ultrastructurally distinct types in earthworm body wall muscle

Rosenbluth J
PMCID:2200287
PMID: 5044759
ISSN: 0021-9525
CID: 8701

The electrolyte content, osmolarity and site of secretion of the aqueous humor in two teleost fishes (Carassius auratus and Diplodus sargus)

Zadunaisky, J A
PMID: 5070232
ISSN: 0014-4835
CID: 120241

Separation of the pace-maker and plateau components of delayed rectification in cardiac Purkinje fibres

Hauswirth, O; Noble, D; Tsien, R W
1. Experiments on sheep Purkinje fibres were designed to determine whether the current mechanisms responsible for delayed rectification at the pace-maker (negative to -50 mV) and plateau (positive to -50 mV) ranges of potential are kinetically separable and independent.2. Hyperpolarizations from the plateau range were shown to produce decay of a single component of outward current within the plateau range, but two components were evident when the hyperpolarizations entered the pace-maker range.3. The time courses of recovery of the two components were too similar at -25 mV to allow temporal resolution at this potential. Clear temporal resolution was, however, possible at potentials between -55 and -95 mV. An indirect method of resolving the two components at -25 mV was used.4. The kinetic properties of the two components correspond to those previously described for the pace-maker potassium current, i(K) (2), and the outward plateau current, i(x) (1) (Noble & Tsien, 1968, 1969a).5. The instantaneous (fully activated) current-voltage relation for i(K) (2) was reconstructed from the analysed current records. It was found that this relation shows a negative slope conductance at all potentials positive to -75 mV and that the current tends towards zero at zero membrane potential.6. The results are compared with those predicted by two reaction models of the i(K) (2) and i(x) (1) mechanisms. It is concluded that i(K) (2) and i(x) (1) are kinetically separable but that it is not possible with present techniques to decide whether they are controlled by the same or completely independent membrane structures. It is also shown that the instantaneous current-voltage relation calculated for i(K) (2) does not depend on whether the controlling mechanisms are assumed to be independent or linked
PMCID:1331099
PMID: 4679715
ISSN: 0022-3751
CID: 136923

Action of epinephrine and other cyclic AMP-mediated agents on the chloride transport of the frog cornea

Chalfie, M; Neufeld, A H; Zadunaisky, J A
PMID: 4339814
ISSN: 0020-9988
CID: 120243

A chloride-dependent inhibitory postsynaptic potential in cat trochlear motoneurons

Llinas R; Baker R
PMID: 4338565
ISSN: 0022-3077
CID: 10007

Dopamine- -hydroxylase activity in mouse neuroblastoma tumors and in cell cultures

Anagnoste, B; Freedman, L S; Goldstein, M; Broome, J; Fuxe, K
Dopamine-beta-hydroxylase activity is present in mouse neuroblastoma C-1300 tumors. The activity is proportional to the weight of the tumor. Serum activity is markedly increased in mice that bear the tumors. Treatment of mice with 5-bromodeoxyuridine causes marked inhibition of tumor growth and decrease of dopamine-beta-hydroxylase activity in the serum. The histochemical studies reveal that 1-5% of the cells in mouse C-1300 neuroblastoma tumors contain catecholamines and that catecholamine-containing processes terminate mainly around blood vessels of the tumor. Dopamine-beta-hydroxylase is present in clonal neuroblastoma cell lines. The cell line with the greater tendency to form axon-like processes has a higher activity of this enzyme
PMCID:426824
PMID: 4505666
ISSN: 0027-8424
CID: 117402

Distribution of intraventricular horseradish peroxidase in normal and hydrocephalic cat brains

Ogata, J; Hochwald, G M; Cravioto, H; Ransohoff, J
PMID: 5055394
ISSN: 0022-3069
CID: 67731

Mapping of central monoamine neurons in the monkey

Battista, A; Fuxe, K; Goldstein, M; Ogawa, M
PMID: 4625609
ISSN: 0014-4754
CID: 140430

Calcium transient in presynaptic terminal of squid giant synapse: detection with aequorin

Llinas R; Blinks JR; Nicholson C
PMID: 4338461
ISSN: 0036-8075
CID: 10008