Published in J Clin Invest on January 01, 1961
Effects of sulfhydryl inhibition on red blood cells. I. Mechanism of hemolysis. J Clin Invest (1962) 3.18
Interaction of mercury with human erythrocytes. J Gen Physiol (1962) 1.74
Influence of 2,3-diphosphoglycerate metabolism on sodium-potassium permeability in human red blood cells: studies with bisulfite and other redox agents. J Clin Invest (1969) 0.87
Studies of in vitro primaquine hemolysis: substrate requirement for erythrocyte membrane damage. J Clin Invest (1966) 0.81
Effects of Primaquine on the red blood cell membrane. II. Potassium ion permeability in glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficient erythrocytes. J Clin Invest (1961) 0.78
A modification of the nitroprusside method of analysis for glutathione. Arch Biochem (1951) 7.21
Enzymatic deficiency in primaquine-sensitive erythrocytes. Science (1956) 5.39
THE OSMOTIC RESISTANCE (FRAGILITY) OF HUMAN RED CELLS. J Clin Invest (1947) 5.00
The hemolytic effect of primaquine and related compounds: a review. Blood (1959) 4.25
The glutathione instability of drug-sensitive red cells; a new method for the in vitro detection of drug sensitivity. J Lab Clin Med (1957) 3.95
The hemolytic effect of primaquine. VII. Biochemical studies of drug-sensitive erythrocytes. J Lab Clin Med (1955) 2.63
Hemolysis considered as a progressive reaction in a heterogeneous system. J Gen Physiol (1952) 2.00
Studies on spontaneous in vitro autohemolysis in hemolytic disorders. Blood (1956) 1.74
The hemolytic effect of primaquine. II. The natural course of the hemolytic anemia and the mechanism of its self-limited character. J Lab Clin Med (1954) 1.67
Relation between erythrocyte integrity and sulfhydryl groups. Arch Biochem Biophys (1954) 1.40
The hemolytic effect of primaquine. I. The localization of the drug-induced hemolytic defect in primaquine-sensitive individuals. J Lab Clin Med (1954) 1.33
Relationship between reduced glutathione content and spontaneous haemolysis in shed blood. Nature (1952) 1.25
The hemolytic effect of primaquine. V. Primaquine sensitivity as a manifestation of a multiple drug sensitivity. J Lab Clin Med (1955) 1.23
The hemolytic effect of primaquine. III. A study of primaquine-sensitive erythrocytes. J Lab Clin Med (1954) 1.22
Cell membrane as site of action of heavy metals. Fed Proc (1959) 1.18
Potassium exchange in human erythrocytes. I. General aspects of the fluoride effect. J Cell Physiol (1958) 1.15
An all-ornone response in thh release of potassium by yeast cells with methylene blue and other basic redox dyes. J Gen Physiol (1959) 1.10
Potassium exchange in human erythrocytes. II. The division of cell potassium into two fractions during incubation with 0.025 M NaF. J Cell Physiol (1958) 1.05
A method for the measurement of red cell dimensions and calculation of mean corpuscular volume and surface area. Blood (1958) 1.02
The effects of heavy metal ions on the human erythrocyte. II. The effects of lead and mercury. Aust J Exp Biol Med Sci (1958) 1.02
[Studies on potassium loss of human erythrocytes in lead poisoning]. Pflugers Arch (1955) 1.02
Hemolysis of human erythrocytes by a sulfhydryl inhibitor, p-chloromercuribenzoic acid. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1956) 0.92
Hemolysis of individual red blood cells; an interferometer microscopic investigation. Exp Cell Res (1958) 0.88
Role of the cell membrane in the metabolism of inorganic electrolytes by microorganisms. Bacteriol Rev (1959) 3.06
LOCALIZATION OF ERYTHROCYTE MEMBRANE SULFHYDRYL GROUPS ESSENTIAL FOR GLUCOSE TRANSPORT. J Gen Physiol (1965) 3.00
The active transport of Mg++ and Mn++ into the yeast cell. J Gen Physiol (1958) 2.63
The general pharmacology of the heavy metals. Pharmacol Rev (1961) 2.20
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism; the stimulation of fermentation by extracellular potassium. Arch Biochem Biophys (1953) 1.89
Transport of monovalent cations by the isolated small intestine of the rat. Am J Physiol (1960) 1.88
The active transport of phosphate into the yeast cell. J Gen Physiol (1957) 1.88
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism. VI. The chemical nature of uranium-complexing groups of the cell surface. J Cell Physiol (1951) 1.85
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism. XIII. The cation-binding properties of the yeast cell surface. Arch Biochem Biophys (1956) 1.83
Interactions of arsenate with the phosphate-transporting system of yeast. J Gen Physiol (1963) 1.83
Endogenous alcoholic fermentation in yeast induced by 2, 4-dinitrophenol. Arch Biochem Biophys (1952) 1.80
Interaction of mercury with human erythrocytes. J Gen Physiol (1962) 1.74
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism. V. The role of uranium-complexing loci of yeast in metabolism. J Cell Physiol (1951) 1.60
The binding of mercury by the yeast cell in relation to changes in permeability. J Gen Physiol (1960) 1.53
DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN ALKALI METAL CATIONS BY YEAST. I. EFFECT OF PH ON UPTAKE. J Gen Physiol (1964) 1.35
The potassium efflux and influx in yeast at different potassium concentrations. J Cell Physiol (1958) 1.32
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism; the role of cell surface phosphatases of yeast. J Cell Physiol (1949) 1.31
The metabolism of storage carbohydrates in yeast, studied with glucose-1-C14 and dinitrophenol. Arch Biochem Biophys (1957) 1.30
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism. X. The location and function of invertase in the yeast cell. Arch Biochem Biophys (1954) 1.26
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE APPEARANCE OF INVERTASE IN SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE. Arch Biochem Biophys (1964) 1.24
Cell membrane as site of action of heavy metals. Fed Proc (1959) 1.18
THE MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MERCURIAL DIURETICS IN RATS; THE METABOLISM OF 203-HG-LABELLED CHLORMERODRIN. Br J Pharmacol Chemother (1965) 1.13
Functional implications of interactions of extracellular ions with ligands of the cell membrane. Circulation (1962) 1.12
Transport of monovalent anions by isolated small intestine of the rat. Am J Physiol (1961) 1.10
An all-ornone response in thh release of potassium by yeast cells with methylene blue and other basic redox dyes. J Gen Physiol (1959) 1.10
The uptake of divalent manganese ion by mature normal human red blood cells. J Gen Physiol (1960) 1.06
Autoregulation of flow in isolated rat kidney in the absence of red cells. Am J Physiol (1959) 0.94
THE TURNOVER OF MERCURY IN RATS EXPOSED REPEATEDLY TO INHALATION OF VAPOR. Health Phys (1964) 0.93
The relationship of fermentation to cell structure in yeast. Biochem J (1959) 0.92
Amine buffers and yeast. Ann N Y Acad Sci (1961) 0.91
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism. VII. The kinetics and temperature characteristics of uranium-inhibition. J Cell Physiol (1951) 0.91
The metabolism of inhaled mercury vapor in the rat studied by isotope techniques. J Pharmacol Exp Ther (1962) 0.90
Absence of an insulin effect on sugar uptake by rat diaphragm under anaerobic conditions. Am J Physiol (1954) 0.89
The mechanism of stimulation of aerobic fermentation in yeast by a quaternary ammonium detergent. Biochem Pharmacol (1961) 0.86
Relationship of the cell surface to metabolism. XII. Effect of mercury and copper on glucose uptake and respiration of rat diaphragm. Am J Physiol (1955) 0.85
THE EXCRETION OF VOLATILE MERCURY BY RATS INJECTED WITH MERCURIC SALTS. Health Phys (1964) 0.84
[The hydrolysis and excretion of polymeric phosphate]. J Pharmacol Exp Ther (1952) 0.84
Relationship of cell surface to metabolism. IX. Digestion of phosphorylated compounds by enzymes located on surface of intestinal cell. Am J Physiol (1953) 0.81
The relationship of potassium to carbohydrate metabolism in baker's yeast. J Cell Physiol (1946) 0.79
The relationship of the cell surface to metabolism; phosphatases in the cell surface of living yeast cells. J Cell Physiol (1948) 0.79
THE ADRENAL CORTEX IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATIC FEVER, AND RHEUMATIC HEART DISEASE (A PRELIMINARY REPORT). Chic Med Sch Q (1962) 0.75
Metabolism in the rat studied by isotope techniques. I. The body burden of mercury after single and multiple injections. UR Rep (1959) 0.75
The excretion and retention of nonprotein nitrogen (NPN) in animals poisoned with uranium. Fed Proc (1947) 0.75
THE FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SULFHYDRYL GROUPS IN THE CELL MEMBRANE. UR-633. UR Rep (1963) 0.75
Some procedures for the preparation of highly purified adenosine triphosphate. At Energy Biophys Biol Med (1948) 0.75
Effects of 2, 4-dinitrophenol concentrations on rates of respiration and fermentation of yeast. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1952) 0.75
Phosphorylation in living yeast cells. J Cell Physiol (1946) 0.75
Certain characteristics of the complex of uranium with cell surface groups of yeasts; the relationship of these groups to glucose metabolism. At Energy Biophys Biol Med (1948) 0.75
Amino aciduria in uranium poisoning; the response to different amounts of uranium given intravenously and by inhalation. J Pharmacol Exp Ther (1949) 0.75
Amino aciduria in uranium poisoning; the use of the amino-acid nitrogen to creatinine ratio in spot samples of urine. J Pharmacol Exp Ther (1949) 0.75
The cell membrane as the site of action of heavy metals. ORINS Rep US At Energy Comm (1961) 0.75
Adenylpyrophosphatases and other phosphatases in the cell surface of living yeast. Fed Proc (1948) 0.75
A detailed procedure for the preparation of highly purified adenosine triphosphate. J Biol Chem (1948) 0.75