The permeability of the frog liver to certain lipoid-insoluble substances
✍ Scribed by Haywood, Charlotte ;Höber, Rudolf
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1937
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 839 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0095-9898
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
The present study investigates the secretion of the isolated frog liver with respect to certain lipoid-insoluble substances which have been added in small amounts to its supply of perfusion fluid. Our purpose in so doing has been twofold: first, to secure information as to the limiting size of lipoid-insoluble molecule which can gain access to the bile, and secondly, to ascertain whether the passage of lipoid-insoluble molecules through the liver into its secretion is attended by any alteration in their concentration.
Although it has long been recognized that those substances which a r e readily soluble in the lipoids of the cell membrane are able to enter the cells and tissues with ease (discussed by Jacobs, '24) , relatively recent investigations have made it increasingly evident that lipoid-insoluble non-electrolytes are also able to gain an entrance if their molecules are sufficiently small (Ruhland and Hoffmann, '25 ; Collander and Barlund,
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Normal frog skin permeability to sodium ions and iodide ions was studied using sodium-24 labeled NaCl and iodine-131 labeled NaI. The effect of certain aluminum salts as astringent agents on normal permeability was determined. A rather unexpected increase in the rate of sodium and iodide ion penetra