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Literature DB >> 3735406

Membrane vesicles of cellular dimensions fit in two geometric series.

Abstract

Preparations of basal-lateral plasma membranes from rat intestinal epithelial cells were analyzed with the analytical centrifuge. In these preparations a number of well-defined membrane fractions were observed. The particle weights of these fractions appear to fit in two geometric series. Until now only relatively small vesicles up to a diameter of about 1 micron were observed. In our preparation we have observed vesicles up to a diameter of 7.5 microns. Therefore, even vesicles with the same size as the plasma membranes of intact cells fit in the two geometric series.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1986 PMID： 3735406 DOI： 10.1007/bf01870216

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Membr Biol ISSN： 0022-2631 Impact factor: 1.843

10 in total

1. NEGATIVE STAINING OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS AND THEIR STRUCTURAL MODIFICATION BY SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS AS OBSERVED IN THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE.

Authors: A D BANGHAM; R W HORNE
Journal: J Mol Biol Date: 1964-05 Impact factor: 5.469

2. Sedimentation studies on membrane vesicles.

Authors: J Boom; W S Bont; H P Hofs; M De Vries
Journal: Mol Biol Rep Date: 1976-09 Impact factor: 2.316

3. Comparison between the size of granular vesicles in intact cells and vesicles obtained by fragmentation of biomembranes.

Authors: W S Bont; J Boom; H P Hofs; M De Vries
Journal: J Membr Biol Date: 1977-09-14 Impact factor: 1.843

1 in total

1. The basic property of biomembranes: an explanation for the geometric progression of vesicles.

Authors: Willy S Bont
Journal: Mol Biol Rep Date: 2008-05-14 Impact factor: 2.316

1 in total

Membrane vesicles of cellular dimensions fit in two geometric series.

1. NEGATIVE STAINING OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS AND THEIR STRUCTURAL MODIFICATION BY SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS AS OBSERVED IN THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE.

2. Sedimentation studies on membrane vesicles.

3. Comparison between the size of granular vesicles in intact cells and vesicles obtained by fragmentation of biomembranes.

4. Theory of self-assembly of lipid bilayers and vesicles.

5. The geometric progression of nuclear volumes.

6. Pathways for alanine transport in intestinal basal lateral membrane vesicles.

7. The diameters of membrane vesicles fit in geometric series.

8. A model for the lymphocyte production pathway in bone marrow.

9. A recording system for the analytical ultracentrifuge equipped with absorption optics.

10. The widespread nature of phenotypic variability in hepatomas and cell lines, in the form of a geometric series.

1. The basic property of biomembranes: an explanation for the geometric progression of vesicles.