
doi: 10.1038/210856a0
pmid: 5958464
THE giant axon of the squid, Loligo pealii, after careful dissection and removal of auxiliary fibres, can be separated into mitochondrion-poor axoplasm and the relatively mitochondrion-rich envelope1 (axonal membrane plus Schwann cell plus associated cell-wall material) by the simple mechanical operation of extruding the axoplasm by rolling2,3.
Mollusca, Animals, Glycolysis, Axons
Mollusca, Animals, Glycolysis, Axons
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