“…B. Claiborne and colleagues, working at the MDIBL, who demonstrated that recovery from induced acidosis in the longhorn sculpin was inhibited by low external Na + concentrations (20–30 mM) or by external amiloride [or the more Na/H-specific 5- N , N -hexamethylene-amiloride (HMA)] (Claiborne and Evans, 1988). These physiological data were corroborated by subsequent molecular data showing immunolocalization of Na + /H + exchanger isoforms (NHEs), and V-H + -ATPase, in the gill epithelium of the sculpin in seawater (Claiborne et al, 1999; Catches et al, 2006), and this gill localization of NHEs has now been extended to the little skate (Choe et al, 2002), spiny dogfish (Tresguerres et al, 2005; Choe et al, 2007), and killifish (Claiborne et al, 1999; Choe et al, 2002; Edwards et al, 2010) at the MDIBL. V-H + -ATPase and a Cl − / exchanger (pendrin) have also been immunolocalized in the gill epithelium of the Atlantic stingray in seawater (Piermarini and Evans, 2001; Piermarini et al, 2002).…”