Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- "Jesus Christ Superstar" Performance (1)
- Alcyonacea (1)
- Anaerobic metabolism (1)
- Anti-inflammatory agents (1)
- Biology Department research (1)
-
- Biosynthesis (1)
- Brad Foley (1)
- Brian VanGorder (1)
- Central China Normal University (1)
- China (1)
- Chloride secretion (1)
- Claiborne Receives Grant (1)
- Crab (1)
- Critical temperature (1)
- Crustacean (1)
- Deng Hong (1)
- Epithelium (1)
- G-Protein research (1)
- Georgia Southern University (1)
- Grand Opening of Starbucks on Campus (1)
- Greek Street Trick-or-Treat (1)
- Hanner Fieldhouse (1)
- Heart (1)
- Homecoming Photo Essay (1)
- International Exchange (1)
- James Claiborne (1)
- Marine pharmacology (1)
- Men's Soccer (1)
- Multispectral Imaging Camera (1)
- NCAA (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Search For The Basolateral Potassium Channel In The Shark Rectal Gland: Functional And Molecular Identification Of A Task-1 Channel Coupled To Chloride Secretion, Conner Telles
Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library
In the shark rectal gland (SRG), apical Cl- secretion through CFTR channels is tightly coupled to a basolateral K+ conductance. The identity of this K+ conductive pathway is unknown. Studies were performed in the isolated perfused SRG with 16 K+ channel inhibitors at their IC50 and with acidic perfusate. During maximal chloride secretion stimulated by forskolin and IBMX, secretion was inhibited >90% by barium chloride, a non-selective inhibitor of K+ channels. Specific inhibitors of calcium sensitive, voltage sensitive, ATP sensitive, and inward rectifying K+ channels had no effect on chloride secretion. The inhibitors quinidine, quinine, bupivicaine, anandamide, and low perfusate …
The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University
The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University
The George-Anne
- Bush to Visit 'Boro Monday
- Through Our Lens
- Campus News
- News Briefs
- News
- Classifieds
- Sports
Newsroom, Georgia Southern University
Newsroom, Georgia Southern University
Newsroom (2006-2023)
- Greek Street Trick-or-Treat Oct. 26
- Georgia Southern sets opening for Starbucks
- Multispectral imaging camera aids water conservation efforts in coastal Georgia
- Claiborne receives $650,000 grant from National Science Foundation
Seal Bounty And Seal Protection Laws In Maine, 1872 To 1972: Historic Perspectives On A Current Controversy, Barbara Lelli, David E. Harris
Seal Bounty And Seal Protection Laws In Maine, 1872 To 1972: Historic Perspectives On A Current Controversy, Barbara Lelli, David E. Harris
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Temperature Tolerance In Crustaceans: Critical Temperatures And The Heart, Lindsay Haupt (Murray-Miller)
Temperature Tolerance In Crustaceans: Critical Temperatures And The Heart, Lindsay Haupt (Murray-Miller)
All Theses And Dissertations
At certain upper and lower threshold temperatures (critical temperatures (Tc) crustaceans switch to anaerobic metabolism despite sufficient oxygen availability in the environment. I tested the hypothesis that failure of the heart at critical temperatures leads to insufficient oxygen delivery and subsequent anaerobiosis in peripheral tissues.
I exposed rock crabs, Cancer irroratus, as whole animals, and their buffer-perfused semi-isolated hearts to a progressive temperature increase, while monitoring heart rate and lactate accumulation. The whole animals heart rate increased with temperature following a Q10 of 2.8. An abrupt decline in heart rate occurred at 25°C and lactate accumulation occurred between …
Origin And Mechanism Of Terpene Biosynthesis In Pseudopterogorgia Spp, Jennifer M. Boehnlein
Origin And Mechanism Of Terpene Biosynthesis In Pseudopterogorgia Spp, Jennifer M. Boehnlein
Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2000 - 2009
The goal of this work was to investigate the biosynthetic origins of diterpene natural products (pseudopterosins, kallolides, bipinnatins, and cembrenes) from corals of the genus Pseudopterogorgia as well as the biosynthetic pathways by which they are produced. These studies have shown that the pseudopterosins from Pseudopterogorgia elisabethae are biosynthesized within the algal symbiont (or possibly a bacterium or fungus associated with the symbiont), are not inducible by manipulation of light levels, and do not change as a result of transplantation to new locations. Studies on Pseudopterogorgia bipinnata revealed that only one chemotype is capable of biosynthesizing the kallolide family of …