Title | Transport Across Single Biological Membranes [electronic resource] / edited by Daniel C. Tosteson |
---|---|
Imprint | Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1979 |
Connect to | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-46375-4 |
Descript | XX, 446 p. online resource |
1 โ Transport of Water and Nonelectrolytes Across Red Cell Membranes -- A. Introduction -- B. Osmotic Equilibria -- C. Methods for Permeability Measurements -- D. Kinetics of Osmotically Induced Volume Changes -- E. Water Permeability -- F. Nonelectrolyte Permeability -- G. Water-Solute Flow Interactions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 2 โ Transport of Anions Across Red Cell Membranes -- A. Introduction -- B. The Fixed-Charge Model -- C. The Concentration Dependence of Anion Fluxes -- D. Temperature Dependence of Anion Exchange -- E. Inhibitors of Anion Exchange -- F. The Titratable Carrier: New Evidence -- G. The Relationship Between the Net Pathway and the Exchange Pathway for Anions in Red Blood Cells -- H. Membrane Structure and Biochemistry Related to Anion Transport -- References -- 3 โ Passive Cation Fluxes in Red Cell Membranes -- A. Introduction -- B. The Passive Fluxes of Na+and K+in Red Cell Membranes -- C. A Unified View of Na+ and K+ Transport in Red Cells -- D. A Ca++ -Sensitive K+-Permeability Mechanism in the Red Cell Membrane -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 4 โ Active Cation Transport in Human Red Cells -- A. Introduction -- B. Active Na+-K+ Transport in Human Red Cells -- C. Active Ca++Transport in Human Red Cells -- References -- 5 โ Transport Across Axon Membranes -- A. Introduction -- B. Methods for Transport Studies -- C. Transport During Bioelectric Activity -- D. Active Transport -- References -- 6 โ Ionic Movements Across the Plasma Membrane of Skeletal Muscle Fibers -- A. Introduction -- B. Sodium Movements -- C. Potassium Movements -- D. Chloride Movements -- E. List of Symbols -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 7 โ Transport Across Mitochondrial Membranes -- A. Introduction -- B. Mitochondrial Structure, Function and Transport -- C. H+ Transport -- D. Monovalent Cation Transport -- E. Transport of Ca++ and Other Divalent Cations -- F. Transport of Anion and Metabolites -- G. Transport of Adenine Nucleotides -- References -- 8 โ Transport Across Sarcoplasmic Reticulum in Skeletal and Cardiac Muscle -- A. Introduction -- B. Methods of Preparation -- C. Composition of the SR Membrane -- D. Structural Organization of the SR Membrane -- E. Ca2+ Binding and Ca2+ Transport -- F. Mechanisms of ATP Hydrolysis -- G. Ca2+ Release -- H. Experiments on Reconstitution -- J. Activity of Cardiac Microsomes -- K. Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 9 โ Transport Across the Lysosomal Membrane -- A. Introduction -- B. The Internal pH of the Lysosome -- C. Mechanisms of Accumulation of Protons in Lysosomes -- D. An ATP-Dependent Proton Pump -- E. The Accumulation of Cationic Dyes and Drugs by Lysosomes -- F. The Permeability of Lysosomal Membranes to Solutes -- References -- 10 โ Transport Across Chloroplast Envelopes โ The Role of Phosphate -- A. Introduction -- B. The Experimental Basis of Transport Theory -- C. Induction, Autocatalysis, and Orthophosphate -- D. The Phosphate Translocator -- E. Orthophosphate and Pyrophosphate -- F. Control of Photosynthesis by Phosphate Transport -- G. Manipulation of Cytoplasmic Orthophosphate -- H. Orthophosphate and Whole-Plant Physiology -- J. Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References