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Electrogenic glutamate uptake is a major current carrier in the membrane of axolotl retinal glial cells
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  • Corrigendum
  • Published: 20 August 1987

Electrogenic glutamate uptake is a major current carrier in the membrane of axolotl retinal glial cells

  • Helen Brew &
  • David Attwell 

Nature volume 328, page 742 (1987)Cite this article

  • 419 Accesses

  • 2 Citations

  • Metrics details

The Original Article was published on 25 June 1987

Nature 327, 707–709 (1987). IN the penultimate paragraph of this letter (beginning "Depolarization induced release ... ") two words were omitted during the proof correction stage. The last sentance in the paragraph should read: "This release, which may be non-vesicular, could be accounted for by thestrong voltage-dependence of glutamate transport which we have observed, if the same carrier exists in neurons and if the glutamate concentration in neurons is high enough to allow a net glutamate efflux on depolarization.

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  1. Helen Brew
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  2. David Attwell
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The online version of the original article can be found at https://doi.org/10.1038/327707a0

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Brew, H., Attwell, D. Electrogenic glutamate uptake is a major current carrier in the membrane of axolotl retinal glial cells. Nature 328, 742 (1987). https://doi.org/10.1038/328742c0

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  • Issue date: 20 August 1987

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/328742c0

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