Skip to main content
. 1998 Jun;117(2):545–557. doi: 10.1104/pp.117.2.545

Figure 2.

Figure 2

Microinjection of Sr2+ induced hyperpolarizations. A, With 0.5 mm SrCl2 inside the injection pipette and small injection rates (about 10 pL/min) repetitive transient hyperpolarizations were induced as long as pressure was applied (small syringes on top indicate the duration of pressure application). B, SrCl2 (1 mm) inside the injection pipette and larger injection rates (about 50 pL/min) resulted in a nearly permanent hyperpolarization as long as pressure was applied (duration indicated by the small syringe above). When a Sr2+ injection was followed by the external perfusion of 1 mm SrCl2 (duration indicated by white bar), repetitive transient hyperpolarizations were observed. During long-lasting microinjection experiments, a continuous depolarization of the plasma membrane was frequently observed. The membrane potential was registered continuously.