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Voltage-sensitive dye

Figure C3.6.9 Spiral electrochemical wave in dog epicardial muscle visualized using a voltage-sensitive dye. Reproduced by pennission from Pertsov and Jalife [41]. Figure C3.6.9 Spiral electrochemical wave in dog epicardial muscle visualized using a voltage-sensitive dye. Reproduced by pennission from Pertsov and Jalife [41].
Keywords Electrochromism Fluorescence Proteins QM-MM Solvatochromism Tryptophan Voltage-sensitive dyes... [Pg.309]

The above discussion sets the stage for the type of QM-MM studies we have performed for tryptophan in proteins. The use of MD simulations to study membranes is now a mature field, and has recently been reviewed in the context of the present book by Demchenko and Yesylevskyy [82]. A number of questions might be answered regarding details of the mechanism of voltage-sensitive dyes by... [Pg.324]

Hinner MJ, Marrink S J, de Vries AH (2009) Location, tilt, and binding a molecular dynamics study of voltage-sensitive dyes in biomembranes. J Phys Chem B 113(48) 15807-15819... [Pg.329]

Zochowski M, Wachowiak M, Falk CX et al (2000) Imaging membrane potential with voltage-sensitive dyes. Biol Bull 198 1-21... [Pg.343]

Bullen A, Saggau P (1999) High-speed, random-access fluorescence microscopy II. Fast quantitative measurement with voltage-sensitive dyes. Biophys J 76 2272-2287... [Pg.344]

Eisner Have you, or anyone else, used a voltage-sensitive dye to look at this ... [Pg.186]

Fast VG, Kleber AG Microscopic conduction in cultured strands of neonatal rat heart cells measured with voltage sensitive dyes. Circ Res 1993 73 914-925. [Pg.126]

Fluorescence Ion Channels Assays Using Voltage-Sensitive Dyes... [Pg.73]

Fluorescent, voltage-sensitive dyes can be employed to investigate the activity of ion channels by reflecting the cellular membrane potential (Epps et al. 1994 Plasek and Sigler 1996). This approach is suitable for use in conjunction with different measurement systems including Fluorometric imaging plate readers (FLIPR), Voltage/Ion probe readers (VIPR) or conventional fluorescence readers. [Pg.73]

Carlson GC, Coulter DA. 2008. In vitro functional imaging in brain slices using fast voltage-sensitive dye imaging combined with whole-cell patch recording. Nat Protocols 3 249-255. [Pg.222]

Contreras D, Llinas R. 2001. Voltage-sensitive dye imaging of neocortical spatiotemporal dynamics to afferent activation frequency. J Neurosci 21 9403-9413. [Pg.223]

Rapid changes in the membrane potential of heart muscle can be made by fluorescence monitoring of the voltage sensitive dye RH237 . Fluorescent indicators for Ca are extremely useful. [Pg.29]

Blasdel GG, Salama G. 1986. Voltage-sensitive dyes reveal a modular organization in monkey striate cortex. Nature 321 579-585. [Pg.13]

Cinelli AR, Hamilton KA, Kauer JS. 1995. Salamander olfactory bulb neuronal activity observed by video rate, voltage-sensitive dye imaging. III. Spatial and temporal properties of responses evoked by odorant stimulation. J Neurophysiol 73 2053-2071. [Pg.186]

Kent, P.F., Mozell, M.M. The recording of odorant-induced mucosal activity patterns with a voltage sensitive dye. J. Neurophys. 68, 1804—1819 (1992)... [Pg.72]

Loew. L, M., 1994, Voltage-sensitive dyes and imaguig neuronal activity. Neuroprotocols 5 72-79. [Pg.90]

Figure 6. Amino acid-induced activity patterns were examined in more detail using the calcium-sensitive dye CalciumGreen (Friedrich and Korsching 1997). Like ANEPPQ, this dye was introduced by anterograde transport from the nasal epithelium and thus labeled only the axons and terminals of the olfactory receptor cell axons. In contrast to the voltage-sensitive dye, signals originate only in terminal presynap-tic regions, and are therefore more focal in nature than those of the voltage-dependent dye, which originate from both axons and terminals. Figure 6. Amino acid-induced activity patterns were examined in more detail using the calcium-sensitive dye CalciumGreen (Friedrich and Korsching 1997). Like ANEPPQ, this dye was introduced by anterograde transport from the nasal epithelium and thus labeled only the axons and terminals of the olfactory receptor cell axons. In contrast to the voltage-sensitive dye, signals originate only in terminal presynap-tic regions, and are therefore more focal in nature than those of the voltage-dependent dye, which originate from both axons and terminals.
Cinelli, A. R., Hamilton, K. A., and Kauer, J. S. (1995), Salamander Olfactory Bulb Neuronal Activity Observed By Video Rate, Voltage-Sensitive Dye Imaging. 3. Spatial and Temporal Properties Of Responses Evoked By Odorant Stimulation. Journal of Neurophysiology, 73, 2053—2071. [Pg.532]

Friedrich, R. W., and Korsching, S. I. (1998), Olfactory coding strategies revealed by axon tracing and optical recording with a voltage-sensitive dye. J Neurosci, in press. [Pg.532]

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.73 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.141 ]



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