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J. Physiol. (I958) I44, 403-425 OF MEASUREMENT THE STRIATIONS OF ISOLATED MUSCLE FIBRES WITH THE INTERFERENCE MICROSCOPE BY A. F. HUXLEY AND R. NIEDERGERKE* From the Physiological Laboratory, University of Cambridge (Received 3 June 1958) Observations with the both on fresh fibres light microscope, and on fixed preparations, have led to contradictory views on the that take changes place in the striations of muscle fibres during a contraction. Thus, most of the 19th century microscopists found that moderate of degrees shortening took place by narrowing of the low refractive index bands, or I bands (for references, see A. F. Huxley, 1957, p. 267), while the of majority relevant papers in the present century have claimed that it was the high refractive index (A) bands that shortened during contraction (Engelmann, 1906; Hiirthle, 1909; Buch- thal, Knappeis & Lindhard, 1936). It is this of aspect the question to which most of our results are relevant, but the experiments were originally planned in the hope of deciding a different point, namely, whether contraction bands are formed, and, if so, under what conditions. The formation of contraction and bands, the consequent reversal of striations, was seen by many observers during the second half
The Journal of Physiology – Wiley
Published: Jan 30, 1958
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