The maintenance of resting potentials in glycerol‐treated muscle fibres
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] R. Eisenberg,et al. Action Potentials, Afterpotentials, and Excitation-Contraction Coupling in Frog Sartorius Fibers without Transverse Tubules , 1969, The Journal of general physiology.
[2] R. Eisenberg,et al. SELECTIVE DISRUPTION OF THE SARCOTUBULAR SYSTEM IN FROG SARTORIUS MUSCLE , 1968, The Journal of cell biology.
[3] K. Nicolaysen,et al. A Possible Difference in the Effect of Chloride on the Surface Membrane and the T‐Tubuli Membrane of Hagfish Twitch Muscle , 1968 .
[4] R. Eisenberg,et al. Capacitance of the Surface and Transverse Tubular Membrane of Frog Sartorius Muscle Fibers , 1969, The Journal of general physiology.
[5] J. Howell. A lesion of the transverse tubules of skeletal muscle , 1969, The Journal of physiology.
[6] K. Yamada. The increase in the rate of heat production of frog's skeletal muscle caused by hypertonic solutions , 1970, The Journal of physiology.
[7] R. Eisenberg,et al. Ionic Conductances of the Surface and Transverse Tubular Membranes of Frog Sartorius Fibers , 1969, The Journal of general physiology.
[8] W. G. Van der Kloot. The steps between depolarization and the increase in the respiration of frog skeletal muscle , 1969, The Journal of physiology.
[9] L. Peachey,et al. Speed of repolarization and morphology of glycerol-treated muscle fibres. , 1969, The Journal of physiology.
[10] E. Stefani,et al. Persistence of Excitation Contraction Coupling in “Slow” Muscle Fibres after a Treatment that destroys Transverse Tubules in “Twitch” Fibres , 1968, Nature.
[11] S. Krolenko. Changes in the T-System of Muscle Fibres under the Influence of Influx and Efflux of Glycerol , 1969, Nature.