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Cytochalasin D and testicular differentiation
Cell Differentiation and Development, 1989M. Kouloukoussa +2 more
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Cytochalasin D blocks touch learning inOctopus vulgaris
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 1994Supraoesophageal lobes in 11 specimens of Octopus vulgaris were split sagitally into two symmetrical halves and isolated by a thin inert mica barrier. Each half-brain is known to control the four arms on its side of the animal and to be able to learn opposite touch paradigms mediated by its four arms.
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Scanning acoustic microscopy visualizes cytomechanical responses to cytochalasin D
Journal of Microscopy, 1987SUMMARYThe reactions of XTH‐2 cells (line derived from Xenopus laevis tadpole hearts) to cytochalasin D (CD) were followed using scanning acoustic microscopy (SAM) at 0.9 GHz, fluorescence and electron microscopy. The first reaction to CD which can be detected by SAM is a loss of image contrast, indicating a decrease in acoustic impedance of about 30%.
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