Fast Light-Evoked Potential from Leaves
- 24 March 1967
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Science
- Vol. 155 (3769) , 1556-1557
- https://doi.org/10.1126/science.155.3769.1556
Abstract
When a leaf is illuminated with an intense flash of light, an elec trical response with a time course in milliseconds can be recorded. This re sponse was obtained between two wick electrodes placed at different positions on top of the leaf, with the entire leaf uniformly illuminated by the flash. During the first millisecond or so, the electrode nearer the apex of the leaf always became negative with respect to an electrode at the base, which indi cates that the voltage-generating source is fixed longitudinally in the leaf.This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Rhodopsin: Responses from Transient Intermediates Formed during Its BleachingScience, 1967
- Early Receptor Potential: Photoreversible Charge Displacement in RhodopsinScience, 1967
- Melanin, a Possible Pigment for the Photostable Electrical Responses of the EyeNature, 1967
- Resistive Thin Films in Rectangular WaveguideNature, 1966
- An Early Potential Evoked by Light from the Pigment Epithelium-Choroid Complex of the Eye of the ToadNature, 1965
- General Discussion: Early Receptor PotentialCold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology, 1965
- Visual Receptor Potential Observed at Sub-Zero TemperaturesNature, 1965
- Early Receptor Potential of the Vertebrate RetinaNature, 1964
- A New Receptor Potential of the Monkey Retina with no Detectable LatencyNature, 1964