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Science 15 February 1974: Vol. 183. no. 4125, pp. 666 - 668 DOI: 10.1126/science.183.4125.666
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Articles
Viscosity of Cellular Protoplasm
Alec D. Keith 1 and
Wallace Snipes 1
1 Department of Biophysics, Pennsylvania State University, Unversity Park
The protoplasmic viscosity was studied by using a small spin label having high permeability and broad solubility properties and nickel chloride as an extracellular spin-subtracting agent to localize signal inside cells. The viscosity is variable and in some cells is many times that of water or phospholipids, suggesting that lateral diffusion in biological membranes is important to cell function.
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Chem Senses
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118, 1253-1264
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- Drying Increases Intracellular Partitioning of Amphiphilic Substances into the Lipid Phase . Impact on Membrane Permeability and Significance for Desiccation Tolerance.
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118, 975-986
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- Acoustic microscopy: biomedical applications.
- R. Lemons and C. Quate (1975)
Science
188, 905-911
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- Nuclear magnetic resonance of rotational mobility of mouse hemoglobin labeled with (2-13C)histidine.
- R. London, C. Gregg, and N. Matwiyoff (1975)
Science
188, 266-268
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