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Journal ArticleDOI

Ion Specific Liquid Ion Exchanger Microelectrodes

Jr. John Lawrence Walker
- 01 Mar 1971 - 
- Vol. 43, Iss: 3
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This article is published in Analytical Chemistry.The article was published on 1971-03-01. It has received 367 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Microelectrode & Ion exchange.

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Citations
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Presynaptic inhibition in the vertebrate spinal cord revisited.

TL;DR: Intaspinal terminals of sensory fibers are not hard-wired conductors of the information generated in their peripheral sensory receptors, but dynamic systems that convey information that can be selectively addressed by central mechanisms to specific neuronal targets.
Journal ArticleDOI

Extracellular free calcium and potassium during paroxsmal activity in the cerebral cortex of the cat.

TL;DR: It is concluded that alterations of Ca++ dependent mechanisms participate in the generation of epileptic activity.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cholinergic and catecholaminergic receptors in the Xenopus oocyte membrane.

TL;DR: Neurotransmitter‐receptors in the membrane of Xenopus oocytes have been studied using electrophysiological techniques and the majority of ovarian oocytes used were at stages IV and V.
Journal ArticleDOI

Extracellular potassium in the mammalian central nervous system.

TL;DR: There has been a new surge of interest in the functional significance of potassium distribution in the nervous system and the recent development of potassium-selective microelectrodes is supplemented by consulting more general reviews on brain electrolytes.
References
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Measurement of Intracellular pH of Skeletal Muscle with pH-sensitive Glass Microelectrodes

TL;DR: The results of all three methods were in close agreement and disclosed that the H(+) activity of intracellular and extracellular fluid is in electrochemical equilibrium at any given transmembrane potential, which implies that the determinants of intrACEllular pH are the transmemBRane potential and the blood pH.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cat heart muscle in vitro. III. The extracellular space.

TL;DR: The "osmotic gradient" method, an intracellular microelectrode technique for determining whether an uncharged, water-soluble molecule enters cells or remains extracellular, is described and it is shown that choline enters and is probably metabolized by the cells of papillary muscle.
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