The early changes of electrophoretic mobility (EPM) of murine T lymphocytes induced by structural analogues of amixine-dihydrochloryde 4,4'-bis-[2(diethylamino)ethoxy]diphenyl (compound 1) and dihydrochloryde 2-methoxycarbonil-4,4'-bis-[2(diethylamino)ethoxy]diphenyl (compound 2) were studied by electrophoresis technique. During the interval 0-2 hours all compounds increased the absolute values of EPM in comparison with control. These changes were of the same kind--distinctions were quantitative.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFiziol Zh (1994)
September 2011
The amixine-induced early changes in the electrophoretic mobility (EPM) of murine splenic T lymphocytes were studied in vitro by the microelectrophoresis technique. It has been found that T lymphocytes treated with amixine have a greater EPM within the first hours of amixine addition than control cells. This change in EPM depends on the concentration of amixine in the medium and the duration ofamixine exposure.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAlpha/beta-Interferon (alpha/beta-IFN)-induced early changes in the electrophoretic mobility (EPM) of murine splenic T lymphocytes were studied by the microelectrophoresis technique. It has been found that alpha/beta-IFN-treated T lymphocytes have a greater EPM than control cells within first hours of alpha/beta-IFN addition. This change in EPM depends on the concentration of alpha/beta-IFN in the medium and the duration of alpha/beta-IFN interaction with the cells.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFComplex processing and integration of the signals observed in neurons are facilitated by a diverse range ofthe gating properties of the ion channels in this cell type, particularly of the voltage-gated potassium channels. A distinctive combination of potassium channels endows neurons with a broad repertoire of the excitable properties and allows each neuron to respond in a specific manner to a given input at a given time. The properties of many potassium channels can be modulated by second messenger pathways activated by neurotransmitters and other stimuli.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe complex processing and integration of signals observed in neurons are facilitated by the diverse range of gating properties of the ion channels in this cell type, particularly the voltage-gated K+ channels (Kv). A distinctive combination of K+ channels endows neurons with a broad repertoire of excitable properties and allows each neuron to respond in a specific manner to a given input at a given time. The properties of many K+ channels can be modulated by second messenger pathways activated by neurotransmitters and other stimuli.
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