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Sodium ions biology

Sodium hexakis(formato)molybdate, 3, 1235 Sodium hypochlorite alkene epoxidation manganese catalysts, 6,378 Sodium ions biology, 6, 559 selective binding biology, 6, 551 Sodium molybdate, 3, 1230 Sodium peroxoborate, 3,101 Sodium/potassium ATPase, 6, 555 vanadate inhibition, 3, 567 Sodium pump, 6, 555 mechanism, 6, 556 Sodium pyroantimonate, 3, 265 Sodium salts... [Pg.224]

Staining Applications Sodium ions Biological Applications Sodium indicators Industrial Applications Not reported Safety/Toxicity No data available... [Pg.111]

The determined macro- and microelement stmcture of mumio specifies onto the expediency of the application of this biologically active substance as a cosmetic raw material in the cosmetic compositions, which do not contain carbopol. The developed procedure for calcium and sodium ions determination in pectin-containing vegetative extracts is express and it is recommended for application at elaboration of cosmetic production compositions on the carbopol base. [Pg.375]

It is interesting to note that the main cation present in ICF is the potassium ion, whereas the principal cation in ECF is the sodium ion. The role of potassium and sodium ions in the biological system is described in the entry on Potassium and Sodium (In Biological Systems). [Pg.1721]

Recent experimental observations have shown that a situation with two superimposed lorentzian curves in the NMR spectra for sodium ions occur in some biological tissues (21, 22). [Pg.135]

Meares and his collaborators are especially interested in transport processes across biological membranes. They wish to distinguish experimentally between the active and the passive transport of a solute. For that purpose they determined the fluxes of the sodium ions in each direction through the membrane, using the technique of radio-tracers. The ratio of these experimental fluxes was compared with the theoretical ratios. The same is done with regard to the chlorine ions. [Pg.344]

Further use of relaxation data, now studying the water and the ligand protons34 36, leads to an estimate of the outer sphere hydration of the lanthanides. We know there are no water molecules in the first coordination sphere of course. These outer sphere relaxation data for the different cations are proportional to susceptibilities and electron relaxation times and become very useful in the study of the inner sphere hydration of other complexes M(dipic) (H20)x and M(dipic)2(H20)y, see below. Note that there is no evidence of further association of the Ln(III) tris-dipicolinate complexes with small cations such as sodium ions. Later we shall show that these anions can bind to biological cationic surfaces and act as shift or relaxation probes. [Pg.94]

Humans and other vertebrates must have sodium and potassium in their diets because many biological functions are controlled by sodium and potassium ions. Potassium ions are the most common positive ions within cells. Sodium ions are the most common positive ions in the fluid that surrounds cells. When a nerve cell is stimulated, sodium ions flow into the cell and potassium ions flow out. This flow of ions across the cell membrane carries the nerve impulse along the cell. After the impulse passes, a compound attached to the cell membrane uses energy to move the ions back across the membrane so that they are in position for the next impulse. [Pg.182]

The studies of elementary films formed in inverse emulsions and stabilized by different synthetic and natural surfactants revealed that the membrane electric conductivity experiences a sharp increase upon the addition of some biologically active surfactants. For instance, membrane conductivity may increase by five orders of magnitude when trace amounts of valinomycin antibiotic are introduced into the outer aqueous medium of lipid membrane. At the same time the membrane becomes permeable to potassium and hydrogen ions but impermeable to sodium ions. A sharp decrease in electric resistance of synthetic membranes is observed when proteins and enzymes with suitable substrates are introduced into them. By studying the properties of such membranes one may model important biological processes, e.g. the transfer of neural impulses. [Pg.621]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.6 , Pg.551 , Pg.559 ]




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