1967
DOI: 10.1085/jgp.50.3.505
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The Effect of High Sodium Concentration on the Action Potential of the Skate Heart

Abstract: It already has been well documented that the maximum rate of depolarization and amplitude of action potentials are directly dependent on [Na+]o in the vertebrate myocardium. Almost all studies have been carried out at low sodium concentration ranges by substituting NaCl for other substances. Action potentials should be demonstrable in higher sodium concentrations, but cells are inevitably damaged by osmotic changes. The blood of elasmobranchs is nearly isosmotic with sea water, but NaCIl accounts for 54.5 % of… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…I Na and the rate of AP upstroke I Na is the largest inward current in cardiac myocytes and therefore a prime determinant for the rate of AP upstroke and impulse propagation. V max in the trout heart (16-20·V·s -1 at 4°C) was similar to values previously measured in frog ventricular myocytes (26.4·V·s -1 at 15°C; Seyama and Yamaoka, 1988) and in skate (Dasuyatis akajei) heart (9.5·V·s -1 at 20°C; Seyama and Irisawa, 1967) at low temperatures but more than an order of magnitude smaller than in mammalian heart (270·V·s -1 ) at 35°C (Kiyosue et al, 1993). The large difference in V max between mammalian and ectothermic hearts is mostly explained by temperature differences.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…I Na and the rate of AP upstroke I Na is the largest inward current in cardiac myocytes and therefore a prime determinant for the rate of AP upstroke and impulse propagation. V max in the trout heart (16-20·V·s -1 at 4°C) was similar to values previously measured in frog ventricular myocytes (26.4·V·s -1 at 15°C; Seyama and Yamaoka, 1988) and in skate (Dasuyatis akajei) heart (9.5·V·s -1 at 20°C; Seyama and Irisawa, 1967) at low temperatures but more than an order of magnitude smaller than in mammalian heart (270·V·s -1 ) at 35°C (Kiyosue et al, 1993). The large difference in V max between mammalian and ectothermic hearts is mostly explained by temperature differences.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The effects of [Na + ] o on AP peak amplitude are consistent with previous studies(Hodgkin and Katz, 1949; Huxley and Stampfli, 1951; Seyama and Irisawa, 1967). The effects of [Na + ] o on AP width have not been consistent in previous studies.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…This relationship predicts that altered extracellular sodium concentration ([Na + ] o ) will change the AP amplitude, a result confirmed experimentally in squid axon(Hodgkin and Katz, 1949; Hodgkin, 1964). Similar results were obtained in myelinated nerve(Huxley and Stampfli, 1951) and skate heart(Seyama and Irisawa, 1967). Furthermore, lower [Na + ] o decreased the height and rising rate of APs in the smooth muscles of the cat ureter(Kobayashi and Irisawa, 1964), and lowered amplitude and increased the width of APs in rat dorsal root ganglion neurons(Amir et al, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 84%
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“…[Na] o 'in artışı ile deneysel bulgulara paralel olarak AP'nin tepe değerlerinde artış olmakta, ancak AP'nin diğer parametrelerinde ciddi bir değişim gözlenmemektedir. Tepe değerindeki bu artış doğal olarak eşik gerilimini ve depolarizasyon ve repolarizasyon sürelerini az da olsa etkilemiştir ki bunun da deneysel sonuçlara uyum sağladığı tespit edilmiştir [2,3,17,[22][23][24][25][26][27][28].…”
Section: Sonuçlarunclassified