Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry and Interfacial Electrochemistry 1991: Vol 320 Index

7 Pages·1991·1.5 MB·English

Bioelectrochemistry and Bioenergetics, 25 (1991) 469
A Section of J. Electroanal. Chem., and constituting Vol. 320 (1991)
Elsevier Sequoia S.A., Lausanne
Author index
Ahmed, M.E. 137 Ibrahim, M.S. 137 Pitfincova, J. 109
Ahmed, Z.A. 137 Inamul-Haq 155 Popescu, D. 91, 105
Astumian, D. 455 Pretnar, G. 183
Atrat, P. 285
Kakutani, T. 71, 81
Riedel, K. 19
Kamal, M.M._ 137, 145
Barnett, A. 163 Katenkamp, U. 285 Rigo, A. 307
Berg, H. 455 Kell, D.B. 195, 395 Rona, J.P. 213
Bernard, C. 45 Kiser, P.F. 415 Roscoe, $.G. 269
Blancher, A. 295 Rucadreanu, C. 91
Klavinsh, I.E. 437
Bousquet, U. 213
Kovacic, P. 415
Kovaf, J. 109 Salamon, Z. 447
Calvas, P. 295 Kwee, S. 325 Sawada, S. 121
Caprani, A. 241 Scarpa, M. 307
Celis, JE. 325 Schmedding, D.J.M. 425
Lacour, F. 241
Conde, C. 45 Senda, M. 71,81
Conte, P. 295 Levengood, W.C. 225 Shirley-Henderson, A. 335
Li, F. 131
Convert, M. 213 Simon, H. 425
Cornel, D. 231 Li, Y. 131 Skodig, A. 183
Litovitz, T.A. 383
Czochralska, B. 371 Smith, K.M. 415
Stevanato, R. 307
Davey, C.L. 195 Marangoni, D.G. 269 Studnitkova, M. 109
Di Paolo, M.L. 307 Marigo, G. 213 Suhar, A. 183
Dreimanis, A.P. 437 Markx, G.H. 195
Dubinin, A.G. 131 Martynski, T. 317 Takagi, M. 121
Massonie, J.Ph. 45 Teissié, J. 295
Elson, E.C. 383
Matsui, T. 121 Temerk, Y.M. 137
Feinberg, B.A. 415 Matzke, A.J.M. 357 Tenforde, T.S. 1
Filipi¢, B. 183 Matzke, M.A. 357 Tien, H.T. 317
Mecs, I. 183 Tollin, G. 447
Gallinet, J.P. 45 Monestiez, M. 213 Toth, S. 183
Galvanovsky, Y.Y. 437 Montrose, C.J. 383
Gasparini, R. 307 Morita, N. 121 Victor, Gh. 91, 105
Girardot, J.J. 45
Golob, A. 183 Nakata, K. 121 Weaver, J.C. 163
Goodman, R. 335 Woodward, A.M. 395
Goral, J. 371 Ohkouchi, T. 71, 81 Wylie, 1L.G.N. 269
Giinther, H. 425
Pawlicki, K. 371 Yu, J. 131
Hsu, B.-D. 31. Paxinos, A.S. 425
Zhang, L. 259
Hiller, E. 285 Pennarun, A.M. 213
Bioelectrochemistry and Bioenergetics, 25 (1991) 470—475
A Section of J. Electroanal. Chem., and constituting Vol. 320 (1991)
Elsevier Sequoia S.A., Lausanne
Subject index
Adenylyl-(3’,5’ )-guanosine Cadmium
Differential pulse polarographic determina- Polarographic investigation of the discharge
tion of adenylyl-(3’,5’ )-guanosine and the ef- kinetics of cadmium(II) at the dropping
fect of some transition metal ions (Kamal) mercury electrode (DME) in the presence of
145 L-hydroxyproline and L-proline (Inamul-Haq)
Alanine 155
Surface electrochemistry of the oxidation re- Calcium
actions of a- and f-alanine at a platinum Low-frequency electromagnetic pulses en-
hance Ca?* uptake by chick small intestine
electrode (Marangoni et al.) 269
Albumin in vitro (Klavinsh et al.) 437
Analysis and physical significancy of the Catharanthus roseus
kinetic parameters associated with albumin Energetics of OH~ or H* dependent nitrate
adsorption onto glassy carbon obtained by uptake by Catharanthus roseus cells: electro-
electrochemical impedance measurements physiological effects (Rona et al.) 213
(Caprani, Lacour) 241 Cole—Cole a
Amino acids To what extent is the magnitude of the
One-electron reduction of excited NMN* Cole—Cole a of the £-dielectric dispersion of
and NADP* in the presence of amino acids cell suspensions explicable in terms of the
(Pawlicki et al.) 371 cell size distribution? (Markx et al.) 195
Amino oxidase Copper
Amino oxidase amperometric biosensor for The electrochemical behaviour of copper pro-
polyamines (Gasparini et al.) 307 teins using differential pulse polarography
Amperometric biosensor (Studnitkova et al.) 109
Amino oxidase amperometric biosensor for Cyclic voltammetry
polyamines (Gasparini et al.) 307 Spectroelectrochemical titrations and cyclic
Ascorbic acid voltammetry of methyl pheophorbide in acid
Polarographic behaviour of the 3,4-endiol possible role of pheophytin enol iminium in
form of 2,3-diketogulono-d-lactone formed the primary process of PS II (Kovacic et al.)
from L-ascorbic acid in neutral buffer solu- 415
tions (Takagi et al.) 121 Cytochrome c
Reduction of cytochrome c at a lipid bilayer
modified electrode (Salamon, Tollin) 447
Black lipid membranes
The transversal diffusion coefficient of phos- 8-Dielectric dispersion
pholipid molecules through black lipid mem- To what extent is the magnitude of the
branes (Popescu, Victor) 105 Cole—Cole a of the 8-dielectric dispersion of
Blood cell suspensions explicable in terms of the
Interrelation between the blood redox poten- cell size distribution? (Markx et al.) 195
tial and exercise induced variations of the Dielectric properties
biochemical characteristics of blood (Bernard Dual-frequency excitation: a novel method
etal.) 45 for probing the nonlinear dielectric proper-
471
ties of biological systems, and its application field exposure: the experimental technique
to suspensions of S. cerevisiae (Woodward, affects the measured transient response
Kell) 395 (Montrose et al.) 383
Diffusion Direct electric field effects and sequential
The transversal diffusion coefficient of phos- processes in biosystems (Astumian, Berg)
pholipid molecules through black lipid mem- 455
branes (Popescu, Victor) 105 Low-frequency electromagnetic pulses en-
Dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase hance Ca?* uptake by chick small intestine
Direct electron transfer from modified glassy in vitro (Klavinsh et al.) 437
carbon electrodes carrying covalently im- Transcription and translation in cells exposed
mobilised mediators to a dissolved viologen to extremely low frequency electromagnetic
accepting pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase fields (Review) (Goodman, Shirley-Hender-
and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (Paxi- son) 335
nos et al.) 425 Electron transfer
Diketogulonolactone Direct electron transfer from modified glassy
Polarographic behaviour of the 3,4-endiol carbon electrodes carrying covalently im-
form of 2,3-diketogulono-d-lactone formed mobilised mediators to a dissolved viologen
from L-ascorbic acid in neutral buffer solu- accepting pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase
tions (Takagi et al.) 121 and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (Paxi-
Discharge kinetics nos et al.) 425
Polarographic investigation of the discharge Electrophoresis
kinetics of cadmium(II) at the dropping Electrophoresis in plant cell organelles
mercury electrode (DME) in the presence of (Levengood) 225
L-hydroxyproline and L-proline (Inamul-Haq) Electroporation
155 Electroporation as a tool for studying cell
DNA proliferation and DNA synthesis in human
Electroporation as a tool for studying cell cultured cells grown in monolayers (Kwee,
proliferation and DNA synthesis in human Celis) 325
cultured cells grown in monolayers (Kwee, Electroporation: a unified, quantitative the-
Celis) 325 ory of reversible electrical breakdown and
Dual-frequency excitation mechanical rupture in artificial planar bilayer
Dual-frequency excitation: a novel method membranes (Barnett, Weaver) 163
for probing the nonlinear dielectric proper- Escherichia coli
ties of biological systems, and its application Electrotransformation of Saccharomyces cere-
to suspensions of S. cerevisiae (Woodward, visiae protoplast by a plasmid of Escherichia
Kell) 395 coli (Zhang) 259
Eukaryotic gene expression
Electric fields The electrical properties of the nuclear en-
Biological interactions of extremely-low- velope, and their possible role in the regu-
frequency electric and magnetic fields (Re- lation of eukaryotic gene expression (Review)
view) (Tenforde) 1 (Matzke, Matzke) 357
Electric field-induced hybridomas: targeting Exercise
by immunological and physical methods Interrelation between the blood redox poten-
(Blancher et al.) 295 tial and exercise induced variations of the
Influence of the physiological state on the biochemical characteristics of blood (Bernard
electric field mediated transformation ef- etal.) 45
ficiency of intact mycobacterial cells (Katen-
kamp et al.) 285
Orientation of pea chloroplast in an ac elec- Glassy carbon
tric field (Hsu) 31 Analysis and physical significancy of the
Electromagnetic fields kinetic parameters associated with albumin
Augmented transcription by electromagnetic adsorption onto glassy carbon obtained by
electrochemical impedance measurements Lactate
(Caprani, Lacour) 241 A solid-state immobilised enzyme polymer
Direct electron transfer from modified glassy membrane microelectrode for measuring
carbon electrodes carrying covalently im- lactate-ion concentration (Dubinin et al.)
mobilised mediators to a dissolved viologen 131
accepting pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase
Lactones
and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (Paxi-
Polarographic behaviour of the 3,4-endiol
nos et al.) 425
form of 2,3-diketogulono-d-lactone formed
from L-ascorbic acid in neutral buffer solu-
tions (Takagi et al.) 121
Hybridomas
Lipid bilayer
Electric field-induced hybridomas: targeting
Reduction of cytochrome c at a lipid bilayer
by immunological and physical methods
modified electrode (Salamon, Tollin) 447
(Blancher et al.) 295
L-Hydroxyproline
Magnetic fields
Polarographic investigation of the discharge
Biological interactions of extremely-low-
kinetics of cadmium(II) at the dropping
frequency electric and magnetic fields (Re-
mercury electrode (DME) in the presence of
view) (Tenforde) 1
L-hydroxyproline and L-proline (Inamul-Haq)
Membranes
155
Electrochemical theory of the transfer of pro-
ton across a biological membrane facilitated
by weak acid uncouplers added to the medium
Immobilised enzymes
(Ohkouchi et al.) 81
A solid-state immobilised enzyme polymer
Electroporation: a unified, quantitative the-
membrane microelectrode for measuring
ory of reversible electrical breakdown and
lactate-ion concentration (Dubinin et al.)
mechanical rupture in artificial planar bilayer
131
membranes (Barnett, Weaver) 163
Immobilised mediators
A model for the appearance of statistical
Direct electron transfer from modified glassy
pores in membranes due to self oscillations
carbon electrodes carrying covalently im-
(Popescu et al.) 91 (err. 476)
mobilised mediators to a dissolved viologen
A solid-state immobilised enzyme polymer
accepting pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase
membrane microelectrode for measuring
and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (Paxi-
lactate-ion concentration (Dubinin et al.)
nos et al.) 425
131
Impedance
Spontaneous assembly of bilayer membranes
Analysis and physical significancy of the
on a solid surface (Martynski, Tien) 317
kinetic parameters associated with albumin
The transversal diffusion coefficient of phos-
adsorption onto glassy carbon obtained by
pholipid molecules through black lipid mem-
electrochemical impedance measurements
branes (Popescu, Victor) 105
(Caprani, Lacour) 241
Mercury
Induction
Polarographic investigation of the discharge
Electroinduction of interferon-like proteins
kinetics of cadmium(II) at the dropping
(Pretnar et al.) 183
mercury electrode (DME) in the presence of
Interferon
L-hydroxyproline and L-proline (Inamul-Haq)
Electroinduction of interferon-like proteins
155
(Pretnar et al.) 183
Studies on the surface orientation of uracil,
uridine, thymine and thymidine at the
Kinetic parameters mercury electrode surface by electrocapillary
Analysis and physical significancy of the
measurements (Kamal et al.) 137
kinetic parameters associated with albumin Microbial sensors
adsorption onto glassy carbon obtained by Biochemical fundamentals and improvement
electrochemical impedance measurements of the selectivity of microbial sensors - a
(Caprani, Lacour) 241 minireview (Riedel) 19
473
Microelectrode voltammetry of methyl pheophorbide in acid
A solid-state immobilised enzyme polymer possible role of pheophytin enol iminium in
membrane microelectrode for measuring the primary process of PS 11
lactate-ion concentration (Dubinin et al.) (Kovacic et al.) 415
131 Phospholipid
Mycobacterial cells The transversal diffusion coefficient of phos-
Influence of the physiological state on the pholipid molecules through black lipid mem-
electric field mediated transformation ef- branes (Popescu, Victor) 105
ficiency of intact mycobacterial cells (Katen- Plasmid
kamp et al.) 285 Electrotransformation of Saccharomyces cere-
visiae protoplast by a plasmid of Escherichia
NADP*
coli (Zhang) 259
One-electron reduction of excited NMN*
Platinum
and NADP* in the presence of amino acids
Surface electrochemistry of the oxidation re-
(Pawlicki et al.) 371
actions of a- and f-alanine at a platinum
Nitrate uptake
electrode (Marangoni et al.) 269
Energetics of OH~ or H* dependent nitrate
Polarography
uptake by Catharanthus roseus cells: electro-
Differential pulse polarographic determina-
physiological effects (Rona et al.) 213
tion of adenyl,y5’l )--gu(an3os’ine and the ef-
NMN*
fect of some transition metal ions (Kamal)
One-electron reduction of excited NMN*
145
and NADP* in the presence of amino acids
Polarographic behaviour of the 3,4-endiol
(Pawlicki et al.) 371
form of 2,3-diketogulono-é-lactone formed
Nuclear envelope
from L-ascorbic acid in neutral buffer solu-
The electrical properties of the nuclear en-
tions (Takagi et al.) 121
velope, and their possible role in the regu-
Polarographic investigation of the discharge
lation of eukaryotic gene expression (Review)
kinetics of cadmium(II) at the dropping
(Matzke, Matzke) 357
mercury electrode (DME) in the presence of
Organelles L-hydroxyproline and L-proline (Inamul-Haq)
Electrophoresis in plant cell organelles (Le- 155
vengood) 225 The electrochemical behaviour of copper pro-
Organic /aqueous interface teins using differential pulse polarography
Electrochemical study of the transfer of un- (Studnickova et al.) 109
couplers across the organic/aqueous inter- Polyamines
Amino oxidase amperometric biosensor for
face (Ohkouchi et al.) 71
Oscillations polyamines (Gasparini et al.) 307
A model for the appearance of statistical Pores
pores in membranes due to self oscillations A model for the appearance of statistical
pores in membranes due to self oscillations
(Popescu et al.) 91 (err. 476)
(Popescu et al.) 91 (err. 476)
Pea chloroplast Proliferation
Orientation of pea chloroplast in an ac elec- Electroporation as a tool for studying cell
tric field (Hsu) 31 proliferation and DNA synthesis in human
Pheophorbide cultured cells grown in monolayers (Kwee,
Spectroelectrochemical titrations and cyclic Celis) 325
voltammetry of methyl pheophorbide in acid L-Proline
possible role of pheophytin enol iminium in Polarographic investigation of the discharge
the primary process of PS II (Kovacic et al.) kinetics of cadmium(II) at the dropping
415 mercury electrode (DME) in the presence of
Pheophytin enol iminium L-hydroxyproline and L-proline (Inamul-
Spectroelectrochemical titrations and cyclic Haq) 155
474
Proteins Selectivity
The electrochemical behaviour of copper pro- Biochemical fundamentals and improvement
teins using differential pulse polarography of the selectivity of microbial sensors — a
(Studnickova et al.) 109 minireview (Riedel) 19
Proton transfer Small intestine
Electrochemical theory of the transfer of pro- Low-frequency electromagnetic pulses en-
ton across a biological membrane facilitated hance Ca** uptake by chick small intestine
by weak acid uncouplers added to the medium in vitro (Klavinsh et al.) 437
(Ohkouchi et al.) 81 Solid surfaces
Protoplast Spontaneous assembly of bilayer membranes
Electrotransformation of Saccharomyces cere- on a solid surface (Martynski, Tien) 317
visiae protoplast by a plasmid of Escherichia Spectroelectrochemical titrations
coli (Zhang) 259 Spectroelectrochemical titrations and cyclic
PS Il voltammetry of methyl pheophorbide in acid
Spectroelectrochemical titrations and cyclic possible role of pheophytin enol iminium in
voltammetry of methyl pheophorbide in acid the primary process of PS II (Kovacic et al.)
possible role of pheophytin enol iminium in 415
the primary process of PS II (Kovacic et al.)
415 Thymidine
Pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase Studies on the surface orientation of uracil,
Direct electron transfer from modified glassy uridine, thymine and thymidine at the
carbon electrodes carrying covalently im- mercury electrode surface by electrocapillary
mobilised mediators to a dissolved viologen measurements (Kamal et al.) 137
accepting pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase Thymine
and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (Paxi- Studies on the surface orientation of uracil,
nos et al.) 425 uridine, thymine and thymidine at the
mercury electrode surface by electrocapillary
Reviews measurements (Kamal et al.) 137
Biochemical fundamentals and improvement Transcription
of the selectivity of microbial sensors — a Augmented transcription by electromagnetic
minireview (Riedel) 19 field exposure: the experimental technique
Biological interactions of extremely-low- affects the measured transient response
frequency electric and magnetic fields (Re- (Montrose et al.) 383
view) (Tenforde) 1 Transcription and translation in cells exposed
The electrical properties of the nuclear en- to extremely low frequency electromagnetic
velope, and their possible role in the regu- fields (Review) (Goodman, Shirley-Hender-
lation of eukaryotic gene expression (Review) son) 335
(Matzke, Matzke) 357 Transient response
Transcription and translation in cells exposed Augmented transcription by electromagnetic
to extremely low frequency electromagnetic field exposure: the experimental technique
fields (Review) (Goodman, Shirley-Hender- affects the measured transient response
son) 335 (Montrose et al.) 383
Transition metals
Saccharomyces cerevisiae Differential pulse polarographic determina-
Dual-frequency excitation: a novel method tion of adenylyl-(3’,5’ )-guanosine and the ef-
for probing the nonlinear dielectric proper- fect of some transition metal ions (Kamal)
ties of biological systems, and its application 145
to suspensions of S. cerevisiae (Woodward, Translation
Kell) 395 Transcription and translation in cells exposed
Electrotransformation of Saccharomyces cere- to extremely low frequency electromagnetic
visiae protoplast by a plasmid of Escherichia fields (Review) (Goodman, Shirley-Hender-
coli (Zhang) 259 son) 335
Uncouplers Uridine
Electrochemical study of the transfer of un- Studies on the surface orientation of uracil,
couplers across the organic/aqueous inter- uridine, thymine and thymidine at the
face (Ohkouchi et al.) 71 mercury electrode surface by electrocapillary
Electrochemical theory of the transfer of pro- measurements (Kamal et al.) 137
ton across a biological membrane facilitated
by weak acid uncouplers added to the medium Viologen
(Ohkouchi et al.) 81 Direct electron transfer from modified glassy
Uracil carbon electrodes carrying covalently im-
Studies on the surface orientation of uracil, mobilised mediators to a dissolved viologen
uridine, thymine and thymidine at the accepting pyridine nucleotide oxidoreductase
mercury electrode surface by electrocapillary and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase (Paxi-
measurements (Kamal et al.) 137 nos et al.) 425