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Nature|July 31, 1997
Transport, docking and exocytosis of single secretory granules in live chromaffin cellsJ A Steyer, H Horstmann, W AlmersProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|May 1, 1991
The first milliseconds of the pore formed by a fusogenic viral envelope protein during membrane fusionA E Spruce, A Iwata, W AlmersThe Journal of Physiology|February 1, 1984
Voltage clamp of rat and human skeletal muscle: measurements with an improved loose-patch techniqueW Almers, W M Roberts, R L RuffThe Journal of Physiology|August 1, 1984
A non-selective cation conductance in frog muscle membrane blocked by micromolar external calcium ionsW Almers, E W McCleskey, P T PaladeThe Journal of Cell Biology|June 1, 1990
Membrane channel formation by the lymphocyte pore-forming protein: comparison between susceptible and resistant target cellsP M Persechini, J D Young, W AlmersNature|April 1, 1985
Dihydropyridine receptors in muscle are voltage-dependent but most are not functional calcium channelsL M Schwartz, E W McCleskey, W AlmersScience (New York, N.Y.)|April 2, 1993
Rhythmic exocytosis stimulated by GnRH-induced calcium oscillations in rat gonadotropesA Tse, F W Tse, W Almers, et al.Cell Calcium|March 1, 1996
Millisecond studies of calcium-dependent exocytosis in pituitary melanotrophs: comparison of the photolabile calcium chelators nitrophenyl-EGTA and DM-nitrophenT D Parsons, G C Ellis-Davies, W AlmersNeuron|November 1, 1995
Docked granules, the exocytic burst, and the need for ATP hydrolysis in endocrine cellsT D Parsons, J R Coorssen, H Horstmann, et al.The Journal of General Physiology|June 1, 1986
Mobility of voltage-dependent ion channels and lectin receptors in the sarcolemma of frog skeletal muscleR E Weiss, W M Roberts, W Stühmer, et al.Pageof 9