Previous reports have shown that microwave exposure can decrease the beating rate of isolated rat hearts. These experiments were conducted at room temperature and with the hearts exposed to air. We observed arrhythmia frequently at room temperature, and the variation of heart beat was so large that
Influence of temperature on the rate of beating of the heart of a cladoceran
โ Scribed by Seiwell, H. R.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1930
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 721 KB
- Volume
- 57
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-104X
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โฆ Synopsis
FOUR l"IQWE8
INTRODUCT JON
Various examples of the fresh-water cladoceran, Simocephalus exspinosus Koch, were subjected to a wide range of controlled temperatures to determine : 1) What uniformity among various individuals there might be in response to changes of temperature; 2) the presence or absence of uniformity in rate of change with rising or falling temperatures; 3) the extent and kind of individual variability in response; 4) the presence or absence for the individual of any consistent correlation between temperature and physiological activity as indicated by the beating of the heart. The rate of the heart was chosen for observation because it can be readily observed through the transparent carapace. For the purpose as stated it was not necessary to use animals of a single clone; it was rather thought preferable to take animals without selection, except as to species.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
One hundred and two isolated frog hearts were divided into ten groups and placed individually in a waveguide filled with Ringer's solution and exposed to 2,450-MHz CW radiation at 2 and 8.55 W/kg. Heart rate was recorded using one of the following methods: 3-M KCI glass electrode, ultrasound probe,
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## INTRODUC'I'ION From the results obtained under the more standard experimental conditions on the gaseous metabolism of animals, it has been concluded that, in cold-blooded organisms, the amount of respiratory exchange rises with increasing temperatures. This rise, however, does not proceed at a