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Physiological Chemistry and Physics|January 1, 1975
Simultaneous efflux of K+ and Na+ from frog sartorius muscle freed of extracellular fluids: evidence for rapidly exchanging Na+ from the cellsG N Ling, C L WaltonPhysiological Chemistry and Physics|January 1, 1975
The mechanism for the exclusion of sugars from the water in a model of the liveing cell: the ion-exchange resin: pore size or water structure?G N Ling, A M SobelPhysiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR|January 1, 1983
Studies on the physical state of water in living cells and model systems. II. NMR relaxation times of water protons in aqueous solutions of gelatin and oxygen-containing polymers which reduce the solvency of water for NA+, sugars, and free amino acidsG N Ling, R C MurphyScience (New York, N.Y.)|July 6, 1973
Mobility of potassium ion in frog muscle cells, both living and deadG N Ling, M M OchsenfeldPhysiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR|January 1, 1983
Studies on the physical state of water in living cells and model systems. I. The quantitative relationship between the concentration of gelatin and certain oxygen-containing polymers and their influence upon the solubility of water for NA+ saltsG N Ling, M M OchsenfeldPhysiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR|January 1, 1991
The majority of potassium ions in muscle cells is adsorbed on beta- and gamma-carboxyl groups of myosin: potassium-ion-adsorbing carboxyl groups on myosin heads engage in cross-bridge formation during contractionG N Ling, M M OchsenfeldPhysiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR|January 1, 1987
An electronic mechanism in the actions of drugs and other cardinal adsorbents. I. Effects of ouabain on the relative affinities of the cell surface beta- and gamma-carboxyl groups for K+, Na+, glycine and other ionsG N Ling, Y Z FuPhysiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR|January 1, 1987
Studies on the physical state of water in living cells and model systems. VI. Concentration-dependent sustained volume changes of dialysis sacs containing aqueous solution of native and denatured protein, gelatin, and oxygen-containing polymers immersed in solutions of Na salt and of sugar and sugar alcoholG N Ling, M M OchsenfeldJournal of Applied Clinical Medical Physics|July 23, 2002
A comparison of computer-controlled versus manual on-line patient setup adjustmentKristy K Brock, Daniel L McShan, James M BalterMedical Physics|September 8, 2007
Technical note: a physical phantom for assessment of accuracy of deformable alignment algorithmsRojano Kashani, Martina Hub, Marc L Kessler, et al.Pageof 23