Na-linked Transport of Organic Solutes The Coupling between Electrolyte and Nonelectrolyte Transport in Cells

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Heinz, E. (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 1972, 1972
Edition:1st ed. 1972
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Sodium-Dependent Uptake of Iron-Transferrin in Rabbit Reticulocytes
  • Carrier-Mediated, Na+-Independent Translocation of Calcium across the Brush Border Membrane of Rat Duodenum in vitro
  • The Effect of Sodium on the Transtubular Transport of D-Glucose in Rat Kidney and on the D-Glucose Binding to Isolated Brush Border Membranes
  • Views Dissenting with the “Gradient Hypothesis”. Intestinal Sugar Absorption, Studies in vivo and in vitro
  • Two Modes of Sodium Extrusion from Dog Kidney Cortex Slices
  • General Comment
  • Sodium Activation of Intestinal Sugar and Amino Acid Transport: A General or an Individual Effect?
  • Is there any Evidence for a Transport System for Glucose Derived from Sucrose in Rat Kidney?
  • A Hypothesis on the Mechanism of Mutual Inhibition among Sodium-Dependent Transport Systems in the Small Intestine
  • Does the Stoichiometry of Coupling Necessarily Reveal the Composition of the Ternary Complex?
  • Specific Comment on the Paper Presented by Dr. H. N. Christensen
  • A Sodium Dependent,Non-Carrier Mediated Transport of a Passive Diffusing Substance across the Intestinal Wall
  • K+-Ions, Swelling, and Sugar Transport in Muscle
  • Opening Remarks
  • Ion Gradient Hypotheses and the Energy Requirement for Active Transport of Amino Acids
  • Models of Coupling and their Kinetic Characteristics
  • Lipid-Protein Interaction in Presence of Alkali-Cations
  • Neutral Amino Acids and the Ion Gradient Hypothesis
  • Electrolyte Effects on the Transport of Cationic Amino Acids
  • Transport of Amino Acids in Ehrlich Ascites Cells and Mouse Pancreas
  • An Examination of the Energetic Adequacy of the Ion Gradient Hypothesis for Nonelectrolyte Transport
  • Some Observations on the Nonhomogeneous Distribution inside the Ehrlich Cell
  • The Influence of H+, Na+ and K+ on the Influx of Glutamate in Ehrlich Ascites-Tumor Cells
  • Evidence for a Sodium-Independent Transport System for Glucose Derived from Disaccharides
  • The Na-Independent Transport of Sugar in Renal Tubular Cells
  • Sodium-Dependent Accumulation of Sugars by Isolated Intestinal Cells. Evidence for a Mechanism not Dependent on the Na+ Gradient