1950
DOI: 10.1161/01.cir.1.2.264
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Membrane Resting and Action Potentials of Single Cardiac Muscle Fibers

Abstract: An initial report is made on the electrocardiogram of a single heart muscle cell in vivo. The On the basis of experience gained in a series of preliminary experiments, the tip of the microelectrode was assumed to lie in the interior of a relatively undamaged fiber when the record obtainecl showed the following characteristics:(1) a series of monophasic action potentials showing (2) overshoot and (3) no appreciable change of shape or form during the series; (4) a resting, potential of more than 50 millix olt… Show more

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Cited by 78 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…The applied solutions contained no sodium. The action potentials recorded by Katz and Fatt were similar to those obtained from heart muscle by intracellular recording (Draper and Weidmann, 1951;Woodbury et al, 1950;Trautwein and Zink, 1952). Tasaki (1953) reported a prolongation of single fiber action potential in heroine and sinomenine.…”
Section: Prolonged Action Potentials In Hypertonic Solutionssupporting
confidence: 66%
“…The applied solutions contained no sodium. The action potentials recorded by Katz and Fatt were similar to those obtained from heart muscle by intracellular recording (Draper and Weidmann, 1951;Woodbury et al, 1950;Trautwein and Zink, 1952). Tasaki (1953) reported a prolongation of single fiber action potential in heroine and sinomenine.…”
Section: Prolonged Action Potentials In Hypertonic Solutionssupporting
confidence: 66%
“…Measurements of membrane and action potentials in single fibres of cardiac tissue have been reported by Woodbury, Woodbury & Hecht (1950) and Woodbury, Hecht & Christopherson (1951) for the frog ventricle; and by Coraboeuf & Weidmann (1949a, b), Draper & Weidmann (1951) and Weidmann (1951) for conducting tissue of the mammalian ventricle. As yet no reports have appeared on the nature of auricular muscle fibre potentials.…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…This method is similar to that described by Koketsu and Nishi (1968) for recording from sympathetic ganglion cells. It will be shown that the membrane potential 1 Fig.1). B: Schematic drawing of the bridge circuit used for hyperpolarization or depolarization of the membrane by DC current through the E1 and E2 electrodes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%