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Development and regeneration of the electric organ

Journal of Experimental Biology, 1999
ABSTRACT The electric organ has evolved independently from muscle in at least six lineages of fish. How does a differentiated muscle cell change its fate to become an electrocyte? Is the process by which this occurs similar in different lineages?
H H, Zakon, G A, Unguez
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The microbe electric: conversion of organic matter to electricity

Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2008
Broad application of microbial fuel cells will require substantial increases in current density. A better understanding of the microbiology of these systems may help. Recent studies have greatly expanded the range of microorganisms known to function either as electrode-reducing microorganisms at the anode or as electrode-oxidizing microorganisms at the
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Electric organs: History and potential

Science, 2014
The report “Genomic basis for the convergent evolution of electric organs” (J. R. Gallant et al. , 27 June, p. [1522][1]) is even more interesting when considered in light of the field's historical context.
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Development of the Electric Organ of Mormyridae

Nature, 1960
THE existence of striated myofibril structures persisting in the electroplaques of adult fish had led several authors1–3 to consider muscle as the tissue of origin of the electric organs of Mormyridae, but no data have been published to justify this assumption. Recently I have presented circumstantial evidence showing indirectly that the electric organ
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The proteome survey of an electricity‐generating organ (Torpedo californica electric organ)

PROTEOMICS, 2007
AbstractTorpedo californica is a species in class Chondrichthyes. Electric rays have evolved the electric organ, which is similar to the mammalian neuromuscular junction (NMJ). Here, we took a combined cDNA sequencing and proteomic approach to define the molecular constituents of the T. californica electric organ.
Javad, Nazarian   +3 more
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Electric Organs and Their Control

2006
It has been known for more than 2000 years that some fish can induce painful, numbing sensations when handled. In the late 1600s, it was discovered that this sensation resulted from the production of strong electrical currents produced by the fish (Kellaway 1946).
Angel Ariel Caputi   +2 more
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Heart as an Electrical Organ

2018
Definition: The pre-potential where a (gradual) spontaneous depolarization of the sinoatrial nodal cells leads to the generation of action potential that determines the heart rate ().
Hwee Ming Cheng, Felicita Jusof
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Electric Organs, Fishes

1988
Electric organs, found in six groups of fishes (Fig. 1), are structures specialized to generate electric fields in the animals’ external environment. In some the voltages are large enough to stun prey or repel predators. These, the strongly electric fishes, include the electric eel (Electrophorus electricus) from South America, the electric catfish ...
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'The Electric Organ'

The Musical Times, 1931
A. F., Reginald Whitworth
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