The mechanism of solute transport by the gall‐bladder
The Journal of PhysiologyPublished 1 May 1962Open access
Jared M. Diamond
Citations259
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The present paper will be concerned with the active and passivemechanisms by which solutes cross the gall-bladder in vitro; the mechanism of water transport will be deferred to the following paper.
Keywords
Agricultural and Biological SciencesMedicineBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
The Journal of PhysiologyThe effect of sodium ions on the electrical activity of the giant axon of the squid
3,530 Citations1949A. L. Hodgkin, B. Katz
Acta Physiologica ScandinavicaThe Nature of the Frog Skin Potential
1,168 Citations1958VALBORG KOEFOED‐JOHNSEN, Hans H. Ussing
A theory concerning the origin of the frog skin potential is put forward based on observations and the assumption that the active transport of sodium is located at the inward-facing membrane of the epithelial cells.
The Journal of PhysiologyThe specific ionic conductances and the ionic movements across the motoneuronal membrane that produce the inhibitory post‐synaptic potential
572 Citations1955J. S. Coombs, J. C. Eccles +1 more
The Journal of PhysiologyThe mechanism of solute transport by the gall‐bladder
259 Citations1962Jared M. Diamond
The present paper will be concerned with the active and passivemechanisms by which solutes cross the gall-bladder in vitro; the mechanism of water transport will be deferred to the following paper.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciencesThe ionic fluxes in frog muscle
256 Citations1954R. D. Keynes
It was shown that the sodium efflux in frog muscle was reduced in potassium-free Ringer, and increased in a potassium-rich medium, which suggests that there may be, as in cephalopod axons, some form of coupling between Sodium efflux and potassium influx.
The Journal of PhysiologyThe reabsorptive function of the gall‐bladder
190 Citations1962Jared M. Diamond
The Journal of General PhysiologyMeasurements of Electrical Potential Differences on Single Nephrons of the Perfused <i>Necturus</i> Kidney
132 Citations1961Gerhard Giebisch
A thesis concerning the origin of the observed potential differences is presented, and reasons are given for the hypothesis that the electrical asymmetry across the proximal renal tubule cell could arise as a consequence of differences in the relative sodium and potassium permeability at the luminal and peritubular cell boundaries.
The Journal of General PhysiologyELECTROMOTIVE CHLORIDE TRANSPORT AND GASTRIC ACID SECRETION IN THE FROG
113 Citations1958Richard P. Durbin, Erich Heinz
The present results do not support the view that carbonic anhydrase is essential for acid secretion, but suggest an important function of this enzyme in the mechanism of active chloride transport.
The Journal of PhysiologyDiffusion of acetylcholine in agar gels and in the isolated rat diaphragm
63 Citations1960K. Krnjević, Jude F. Mitchell
In the course of experiments in which acetylcholine released during nerve stimulation was collected from the isolated rat diaphragm, estimations were also made of the diffusion coefficient of ACh in gels of Ringer-Locke solution and agar.
Biochimica et Biophysica ActaEvidence for an independent hydrogen-ion pump in th stomach
63 Citations1959Erich Heinz, Richard P. Durbin
Acta Physiologica ScandinavicaThe Kinetics of Na<sup>24</sup> Flux Across Amphibian Skin and Bladder<sup>1</sup>
53 Citations1960T. Hoshiko, Hans H. Ussing
The sudden addition of Na24 to the solution bathing one side of isolated frog skin or toad urinary bladder results in a steady increase in the labelled flux with time to a final steady state value, consistent with a model involving a single sodium pool in the membrane.
The Journal of PhysiologyIonophoresis along frog muscle
24 Citations1954E. J. Harris
Hodgkin & Keynes (1950, 1953), working with isolated nerve fibres from Sepia, were able to show that the diffusion constant and the mobility of the radioactive K ions they had introduced into the nerve were little, if at all, less than those of K ions in free solution.
NatureAnionic Permeability of the Inhibitory Postsynaptic Membrane of Motoneurones
10 Citations1961Takeaki Araki, M. Ito +1 more
In accordance with the hypothesis, it was shown that injections of the small ions, Br−, Cl−, NO3−, and SCN−, but not injections ofThe large HCO3, CH3CO2, SO4−, H2PO4− or HPO4−−, were effective in transforming the inhibitory postsynaptic potential into a depolarizing response.