Acta Physiologica Scandinavica · 1971 · 52 citations · 14 references
Natural SciencesBiophysicsPhysiologyCell BiophysicsElectrophysiologyMembrane BiophysicsBiopotential MeasurementElectrical ConductivityMembrane ElectrophysiologyMembrane PotentialElectrical Contact ResistanceElectrical ImpedanceElectrode - Skin InterfaceElectrode-skin InterfaceElectrophysiological MeasurementMembrane Capacitance MeasurementsMembrane Resistance
Abstract The electrical impedance of the isolated frog skin has been measured in the frequency range 0.05 Hz‐2 kHz. Under certain conditions, the resistance and capacitance of both outward‐facing and inward‐facing membranes can be estimated from these measurements. The inner membrane has a capacitance which is some 50 times greater than that of the outer membrane; the ratio of membrane areas is likely to have a similar value. The large area of the inner membrane would be explained if the interiors of all living cells in the epithelium were in electrical contact. With Ringer solution bathing both sides of the skin, the resistance of the inner membrane is much smaller than that of the outer membrane.
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The Nature of the Frog Skin Potential
VALBORG KOEFOED‐JOHNSEN, Hans H. Ussing · Acta Physiologica Scandinavica · 1958 · 1.2K citations
CELL JUNCTIONS IN AMPHIBIAN SKIN
Marilyn G. Farquhar, George E. Palade · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1965 · 990 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Anatomy, Cell Biology +16
PERMEABILITY OF MEMBRANE JUNCTIONS*
Werner R. Loewenstein · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1966 · 649 citations
NATURE OF SHUNT PATH AND ACTIVE SODIUM TRANSPORT PATH THROUGH FROG SKIN EPITHELIUM.
Ussing Hh, Windhager Ee · PubMed · 1964 · 349 citations