1961
DOI: 10.1007/bf00362371
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Die Restitution der Erregungsfortleitung und Kontraktionskraft des K+-gelähmten Frosch- und Säugetiermyokards durch Adrenalin

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Cited by 115 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…As shown by Engstfeld, Antoni & Fleckenstein (1961) (Engstfeld et al 1961;Pappano, 1970) in tetrodotoxin containing solutions (Aceves & Erlij, 1967) or in Na-deficient solutions Carmeliet & Vereecke, 1969;Delahayes, 1972), i.e. under conditions which depress or eliminate the excitatory Na current (for references see Reuter, 1973), catecholamines greatly increase the plateau height and may produce slowly conducted action potentials.…”
Section: Voltage Clamp Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As shown by Engstfeld, Antoni & Fleckenstein (1961) (Engstfeld et al 1961;Pappano, 1970) in tetrodotoxin containing solutions (Aceves & Erlij, 1967) or in Na-deficient solutions Carmeliet & Vereecke, 1969;Delahayes, 1972), i.e. under conditions which depress or eliminate the excitatory Na current (for references see Reuter, 1973), catecholamines greatly increase the plateau height and may produce slowly conducted action potentials.…”
Section: Voltage Clamp Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This important question was further tested by repeating methods formerly described by Engstfeld, Antoni & Fleckenstein (1961) and Carmeliet & Vereecke (1969). In our experiment (Figure 8 reached a maximum value which was slightly less than 50% of that found for (±)-isoprenaline ( Figure 3).…”
Section: Drugsmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…They reported that increases in extra cellular potassium concentration to levels still compatible with propagated excitation caused variable changes in the contractile force of mammalian cardial muscle; i.e., a negative inotropic effect (Engstfeld et al 1961;Sarnoff et al 1966;Kavaler et al 1972), no inotropic effect (Goodyer et al 1964), or a positive inotropic effect (Kavaler et al 1972), In this study, potassium chloride induced only a negative inotropic effect in all trials. It was suggested that the negative inotropic effect of potassium can be attributed mainly to a potassium-induced reduction in the amplitude and/or duration of the action potential plateau (Kavaler et al 1972).…”
mentioning
confidence: 45%