The basis of the activities of the organism is the cell. An understanding of the structure and function of the latter will solve for us the problems of the former, in health and in disease. Conversely, stimuli affecting the organism must produce their effect through the medium of the cell, and, in s
On the effect of ethyl alcohol upon frog nerve
β Scribed by Gallego, Antonio
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1948
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 490 KB
- Volume
- 31
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0095-9898
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Departwent o f Physiology, College of Dentistry and Graduate School, N e w Pork Cniverrit!i 'Part of the expense for this research was met by t w o grants-ill-aid rccpirpd by A. N. Shnties from The Cit? ('ollege Faculty Coniniittrr 011 Ihmtrrlr.
The physiology of the amphibian oviduct has not been investigated sufficiently to give an understanding of the metabolism taking place during the secretion of the jelly membranes. Although the amphibian oviduct has been well investigated morphologically (Lebrun, 1591 and Miyauchi, '39), a search of
## Abstract ## Background and Objectives Since the mechanisms underlying the effects of lowβpower laser irradiation on the nervous system remain unclear, we examined whether such irradiation can influence ionic channels of the nerve membrane using the law of polar excitation in isolated frog sciat
## THREE FIQURES Certain compounds used in inorganic analysis form metalchelates. Some of these compounds exert a powerful binding action on heavy metals and provide a useful tool for the biologist as well as the analyst. If these agents interfere with a biological process, one may hypothesize tha