Results 161 to 170 of about 2,127,716 (198)
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Rapid axoplasmic transport of free leucine

Journal of Neurobiology, 1983
AbstractAxoplasmic transport of free 3H‐leucine has been studied in vivo in the pike olfactory nerve following application of labeled leucine to the olfactory mucosa. A considerable amount of free 3H‐leucine is transported at constant velocity along the axon in the form of a distinct peak.
Georg Schmid   +2 more
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Neuronal fibrillar proteins and axoplasmic transport

Brain Research, 1975
Proteins synthesized in ganglion cells of the rabbit retina were labeled with [3H]leucine or [14C]glycine injected into the vitreous. The labeled proteins that were transported into the optic nerve and tract were dissolved and analyzed by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis.
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Axoplasmic transport of free amino acids

Brain Research, 1973
Abstract (1) Following the injection of l -[14C]proline into one eye in carp, the label appeared in the contralateral optic nerve via axoplasmic flow. As reported previously, protein-bound activity showed faster and slower axoplasmic transport. Labeled free proline appeared in nerve before labeled protein and thus did not originate from labeled ...
V. Csányi, Judit Gervai, Abel Lajtha
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Axoplasmic transport of norepinephrine in the rat brain

Life Sciences, 1976
Abstract { 3 H} Norepinephrine is synthesized from { 3 } dopamine injected stereotaxically into the locus coeruleus of the rat, and subsequently is transported to the anterior hypothalamus at a rate of 0.9 mm/hr. Transport occurs within the median forebrain bundle and is blocked by 6-hydroxydopamine-induced lesions in the bundle.
Jon M. Stolk   +2 more
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General Properties of Axoplasmic Transport

1982
Axoplasmic transport has become a well-established phenomenon whose properties have been described in depth in many publications over the last years. The biological significance of axoplasmic transport is widely recognized. Lacking detailed knowledge of the underlying mechanisms, in this paper all movement of molecules and particles inside nerve cell ...
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CLINICAL SIGN OF OBSTRUCTED AXOPLASMIC TRANSPORT

The Lancet, 1975
Orthograde and retrograde axoplasmic transport in retinal ganglion-cell axons can be interrupted by axonal ischaemia. This report is believed to be the first to illustrate how this phenomenon can be obserbed clinically in man in cases of retinal vascular disease.
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Axoplasmic Transport and Synaptic Transmission

1982
The aim of this contribution primarily is to give a short review of studies which point to the close dependence on anterograde axonal transport of events, related to synaptic transmission.
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Metabolic Dependence of Fast Axoplasmic Transport in Nerve

Science, 1970
Fast axoplasmic transport, shown in cat sciatic nerves by a crest of labeled activity after injection of the L7 ganglion with [ 3 H]-leucine or [ 3 H]-lysine, was stopped within 15 minutes after death of the animals by bleeding.
N. Ranish, Sidney Ochs
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The Axoplasmic transport of transfer RNA

2022
This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author. Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
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The Direct Effects of Graded Axonal Compression on Axoplasm and Fast Axoplasmic Transport

Journal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology, 1992
The direct effects of mechanical compression on axoplasm and fast axoplasmic transport were studied by video-enhanced differential interference microscopy. Single axons, isolated from the squid, were compressed with 0.5, 5, 20, or 100 gram (g) weights placed over a 1 millimeter (mm) length of axon.
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