Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells: Proceedings of the 28th International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Budapest, 1980
Advances in Physiological Sciences, Volume 3: Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells is a collection of papers presented at the 28th International Congress of Physiology, held in Budapest on July 13-19, 1980. This book is organized into five parts encompassing 36 chapters that cover the various physiological aspects of non-excitable cells and neuronal membranes. The first two parts describe cellular models of iso-osmotic and epithelial transport. The third part highlights the relationship between cell transport and cellular metabolism. This part also deals with the genetic and hormonal control of cellular transport, as well as the lipoprotein synthesis and secretion by hepatocyte. The fourth part explores cell-to-cell communication through junctional membrane channels and calmodulin. The fifth part examines the temporal structure of biological systems in the sub-second time domains. This book will be of value to physiologists, cell biologists, researchers, and biology students.
1000708554
Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells: Proceedings of the 28th International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Budapest, 1980
Advances in Physiological Sciences, Volume 3: Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells is a collection of papers presented at the 28th International Congress of Physiology, held in Budapest on July 13-19, 1980. This book is organized into five parts encompassing 36 chapters that cover the various physiological aspects of non-excitable cells and neuronal membranes. The first two parts describe cellular models of iso-osmotic and epithelial transport. The third part highlights the relationship between cell transport and cellular metabolism. This part also deals with the genetic and hormonal control of cellular transport, as well as the lipoprotein synthesis and secretion by hepatocyte. The fourth part explores cell-to-cell communication through junctional membrane channels and calmodulin. The fifth part examines the temporal structure of biological systems in the sub-second time domains. This book will be of value to physiologists, cell biologists, researchers, and biology students.
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Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells: Proceedings of the 28th International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Budapest, 1980

Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells: Proceedings of the 28th International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Budapest, 1980

Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells: Proceedings of the 28th International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Budapest, 1980

Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells: Proceedings of the 28th International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Budapest, 1980

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Overview

Advances in Physiological Sciences, Volume 3: Physiology of Non-Excitable Cells is a collection of papers presented at the 28th International Congress of Physiology, held in Budapest on July 13-19, 1980. This book is organized into five parts encompassing 36 chapters that cover the various physiological aspects of non-excitable cells and neuronal membranes. The first two parts describe cellular models of iso-osmotic and epithelial transport. The third part highlights the relationship between cell transport and cellular metabolism. This part also deals with the genetic and hormonal control of cellular transport, as well as the lipoprotein synthesis and secretion by hepatocyte. The fourth part explores cell-to-cell communication through junctional membrane channels and calmodulin. The fifth part examines the temporal structure of biological systems in the sub-second time domains. This book will be of value to physiologists, cell biologists, researchers, and biology students.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781483189949
Publisher: Pergamon
Publication date: 10/22/2013
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 338
File size: 6 MB

Table of Contents

ForewordPreface Oxidative Metabolism of Phagocytosing Leukocytes Physiology of Glial CellsModels of Iso-osmotic Transport Models of Flow and Pressure Modulated Isoosmotic Reabsorption in Mammalian Proximal Tubules Cell Configuration as a Factor in Iso-Osmotic Transport in the Nephron Sensitivity and Instability in Standing Gradient Flow Ultrastructure of Epithelia as Related to Models of Iso-Osmotic Transport Quasi-Isotonic Flows: Approximate Solutions Based upon the Quasi-Isotonic Convection ApproximationEpithelial transport Epithelial Transport. Introduction Ionic Transport Properties of the Isolated Urinary Bladder of the Toad Computer Model of Transporting Epithelial Cells. Analysis of Current-Voltage and Current-Time Curves Effect of ADH on the Capacitance of Apical Epithelial Membranes Determination of the Coupling Ratio of the Na-K Pump Responsible for Transepithelial Na Transport by Blockade of K Channels Effects of HgCl2 on the Apical Membrane and Ion Transport Processes in Turtle Bladder pH Dependence of Apical Na-Transport in Frog Skin On the Site of Action of Prostaglandin E1(PGE1) and Oxytocin in a Sodium Transporting Epithelium Effects of Furosemide and Ethacrynic Acid on Sodium Transfer Across the Parietal Peritoneal Membrane Epithelial Transport. Concluding RemarksRelationship of cell transport and metabolism Relationship Between Membrane Transport and Metabolism. Introductory Remarks Relationship Between Transport and Metabolism at the Subcellular Level The Coupling Between Transport and Metabolism: Thermodynamic Aspects Genetic Control of Cellular Transport The Hormonal Regulation of Active Electrogenic Na+-K+-transport in Skeletal Muscle The Regulation of Sugar Transport in the Squid Axon and Giant Barnacle Muscle Fiber Lipoprotein Synthesis and Secretion by Rat Hepatocyte Cultures: Structural-functional Interrelationships Relationship Between Membrane Transport and Metabolism. Concluding RemarksCell-to-cell Communication Macromolecules Mediating Cell-Cell Recognition Cell-to-Cell Communication via Junctional Membrane Channels Calmodulin as a Mediator of Calcium ActionsTime in Cell Physiology Time in Cell Biology. Introduction The time Dimension of Protein Systems Time Dimension of Cellular Metabolic Processes Structure and Dynamics at Molecular and Cellular Levels Membrane Dynamics Temporal Structure of Spike Sequences as a Basis for Design of Neuronal Networks Subsecond Time Domains in Biological Systems: Relevance, Problems, Approaches Time in Cell Biology. Concluding RemarksIndex
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