Verkhratsky Alexei – författare
Visar alla böcker från författaren Verkhratsky Alexei. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.
5 produkter
Calcium Measurement Methods
Av Verkhratsky Alexei, Ole H. Petersen
Inbunden, 2009
1130 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Since the introduction of fluorescent calcium indicators and the subsequent development of capacities for real-time monitoring and imaging of calcium movements in the intact cells studied in isolation, in situ and in vivo, the complex and vital calcium signaling system has been illuminated, proving …
Calcium Measurement Methods
Av Ole H. Petersen, Verkhratsky Alexei
E-bok, 2009
1459 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Since the introduction of fluorescent calcium indicators and the subsequent development of capacities for real-time monitoring and imaging of calcium movements in the intact cells studied in isolation, in situ and in vivo, the complex and vital calcium signaling system has been illuminated, proving …
Calcium Measurement Methods
Av Verkhratsky Alexei, Ole H. Petersen
Häftad, 2012
1692 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Since the introduction of fluorescent calcium indicators and the subsequent development of capacities for real-time monitoring and imaging of calcium movements in the intact cells studied in isolation, in situ and in vivo, the complex and vital calcium signaling system has been illuminated, proving …
Purinergic Signalling and the Nervous System
Av Geoffrey Burnstock, Verkhratsky Alexei
Inbunden, 2012
2253 kr
Lägg i varukorg
In the first 20 years that followed the purinergic signalling hypothesis in 1972, most scientists were sceptical about its validity, largely because ATP was so well established as an intracellular molecule involved in cell biochemistry and it seemed unlikely that such a ubiquitous molecule would …
Purinergic Signalling and the Nervous System
Av Verkhratsky Alexei, Geoffrey Burnstock
E-bok, 2012
3013 kr
Lägg i varukorg
In the first 20 years that followed the purinergic signalling hypothesis in 1972, most scientists were sceptical about its validity, largely because ATP was so well established as an intracellular molecule involved in cell biochemistry and it seemed unlikely that such a ubiquitous molecule would …
