July 2013 PMID 23761470

Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later.

Michael R Markham

Mentions

13
Peak: 3 in Apr 2019
across 5 sources since Jun 2013

Extended reach

779,680
potential audience

Total likes

26,305

Video views

767,099

Mentions per month

Jun 2013 – Mar 2024

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • YouTube3 videos
  • Facebook3 posts
  • News3 articles
  • Bluesky1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The overall tone shows strong interest in the mechanistic details and evolutionary aspects, as seen in references to hormone regulation and ion channel evolution, with phrases like 'driver of energetic demand' implying significant scientific implications and interest in how these findings influence broader understanding.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts acknowledge the importance and ongoing relevance of the research, indicating general support.

InterestHigh interest

Discussions reflect high curiosity and engagement, especially with mentions of molecular evolution and hormonal regulation.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts reference detailed concepts like ion channel evolution and hormone regulation, suggesting thoughtful engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

The focus on evolutionary drivers and molecular mechanisms implies recognition of moderate to high scientific impact.

Abstract in brief

  • Electrocytes are specialized cells in weakly electric fish that produce electric signals used for navigation and communication, with their activity controlled by the timing of action potentials.
  • The complexity of the electric signals (EODs) is due to how electrocytes generate one or multiple action potentials, which can occur in different regions or propagate along structures, resulting in diverse waveforms.
  • Recent research has focused on how hormones regulate electrocyte activity, the evolution of ion channels involved in signal generation, and how these channels have been shaped by evolutionary pressures, opening new directions for understanding electrocyte function.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Open Science
@_open_science_ · X

RT @aaxdrew: "Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later" by Michael R. Markham #scicomm #PhD #PhDchat #PhDs #Bioelectrogenesis #electrophysiol…

Apr 14, 2019 · 1 share · 11,811 followers View post →
Andrew Acheson
@aaxdrew · X

Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later[2013] "Electrocytes...convergence for steroid and peptide hormone regulation in animal communication,..molecular evolution...driver of energetic demand...model..selection of ion channels in excitable cells." https://t.co/fOmBCdwKXu

Apr 14, 2019 · 384 followers View post →
Andrew Acheson
@aaxdrew · X

"Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later" by Michael R. Markham #scicomm #PhD #PhDchat #PhDs #Bioelectrogenesis #electrophysiology https://t.co/fOmBCdwKXu

Apr 14, 2019 · 1 share · 384 followers View post →
International Society for Neuroethology
@neuroethology.org · Bluesky

J Exp Biol: Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later http://bit.ly/12bP8wd

Jun 19, 2013 View post →

All mentions

Open Science
@_open_science_ · X

RT @aaxdrew: "Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later" by Michael R. Markham #scicomm #PhD #PhDchat #PhDs #Bioelectrogenesis #electrophysiol…

Apr 14, 2019 · 1 share · 11,811 followers View post →
Andrew Acheson
@aaxdrew · X

Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later[2013] "Electrocytes...convergence for steroid and peptide hormone regulation in animal communication,..molecular evolution...driver of energetic demand...model..selection of ion channels in excitable cells." https://t.co/fOmBCdwKXu

Apr 14, 2019 · 384 followers View post →
Andrew Acheson
@aaxdrew · X

"Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later" by Michael R. Markham #scicomm #PhD #PhDchat #PhDs #Bioelectrogenesis #electrophysiology https://t.co/fOmBCdwKXu

Apr 14, 2019 · 1 share · 384 followers View post →
International Society for Neuroethology
@neuroethology.org · Bluesky

J Exp Biol: Electrocyte physiology: 50 years later http://bit.ly/12bP8wd

Jun 19, 2013 View post →