PubMed · 5581157
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H Mishalany. 1971. Chronic intussusception.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5581157/
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Both attached and suspended HeLa cells swelled in a medium of a hypotonic osmolality of 235 mosmol/kg H2O. When the osmolality was further decreased to 166 mosmol/kg H2O, attached cells instantly swelled and then rapidly lost water and K+, followed by slow gains of them. Suspended cells instantly swelled and then K+ loss and regulatory volume decrease (RVD) occurred. Neither 0.1 mM ouabain nor 10 mM TEA changed the water loss of attached cells, whereas ouabain inhibited RVD of suspended cells. Quinine (1 mM) inhibited water losses from both cells and comparison of the losses implies stronger activation of K+ channel in attached cells than in suspended cells. Omission of medium Ca2+ or addition of 10 mM BaCl2 inhibited RVD in part. These results suggest that hyposmotic stress induces net water loss from attached cells, associated with K+ release through the Ca(2+)-dependent K+ channel. Suspended cells osmotically swell, followed by RVD with K+ and Na+ releases through the K+ channel and Na(+)-pump, respectively. The different patterns of volume changes may relate to the difference of activity or time of activation of the K+ channel between both cells.
Photorefractive BaTIO3 is used as an optical novelty filter to highlight the high spatial frequency components of the photothermal signal. A real-time phase grating recorded in BaTIO3 acts as a matched rejection spatial filter for the probe laser. This reduces the stationary background from the optical signals thereby increasing signal contrast ratios. Rejection of the monotonous stationary signal provides a powerful means of improving the photothermal signal. This paper describes the construction of this novel apparatus and the experiments performed in order to compare its performance with photothermal lensing results. A theory that explains photothermal signal filtering with BaTIO3 as an adaptive spatial frequency filter is presented. Results comparing the optical signals obtained in a photothermal lensing experiments and those obtained in the BaTIO3 optical novelty filter experiments are presented. The optical novelty filter signals demonstrate a remarkable improvement in the signal contrasts for moderate photothermal-induced phase shifts.
Reflections forbidden by a glide-plane rule are observed in diffraction experiments with a crystal of barium bromate monohydrate using linearly polarized synchrotron radiation with wavelength near the bromine K-absorption edge. Their intensities change with azimuth in agreement with equations derived using a tensor model of the anomalous scattering of the bromate ion and are consistent in scale with earlier measurements of that tensor in sodium bromate. The intensity of each forbidden h0l reflection gives the magnitude and phase of the bromine part of the structure factor of the allowed 2h,0,2l reflection. The x and z coordinates of the Br atom determined from such data for 11 reflections are within 0.02 A of those from two crystal structure determinations.