Transport of sodium and chloride by the isolated rumen epithelium
- 1 May 1964
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physiological Society in American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content
- Vol. 206 (5) , 1099-1105
- https://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1964.206.5.1099
Abstract
Transepithelial electrical potential, short-circuit current, and resistance measurements were made under different conditions of tissue collection and maintenance. The collection procedure greatly affected tissue resistance and, since the magnitude of the current was relatively independent of the procedure, potential was affected to about the same degree. The highest and least variable resistances were recorded when the tissue was removed from the anesthetized cow and the epithelium carefully dissected free. Short-circuit current and net ion flux decreased with time but the decrease was relatively linear and sufficiently slow to allow their comparison. Rumen epithelium of both species demonstrated active transport of Na and Cl in the direction of lumen to blood. Calculation of partial Na conductances indicated that part of the sodium was transported by exchange diffusion or a sodium chloride transport system.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Transport of electrolytes and water across wall of rabbit gall bladderAmerican Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1963
- The mechanism of solute transport by the gall‐bladderThe Journal of Physiology, 1962
- Active transport through the epithelium of the reticulo‐rumen sacThe Journal of Physiology, 1959
- IONIC TRANSFER ACROSS THE ISOLATED FROG LARGE INTESTINEThe Journal of general physiology, 1959
- The absorption of chloride ions from the reticulo-rumen sacThe Journal of Physiology, 1958
- ION AND WATER FLUXES IN THE ILEUM OF RATSThe Journal of general physiology, 1957
- ACTIVE TRANSPORT OF CHLORIDE BY ISOLATED FROG GASTRIC EPITHELIUM - ORIGIN OF THE GASTRIC MUCOSAL POTENTIAL1955
- Active Transport of Sodium as the Source of Electric Current in the Short‐circuited Isolated Frog Skin.Acta Physiologica Scandinavica, 1951
- Resting Potential and Ion Movements in the Frog SkinNature, 1949