MEASUREMENT OF UTERINE ACTIVITY IN VITRO BY INTEGRATING MUSCLE TENSION

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Abstract

Spontaneous or electrically stimulated activity of the uterus is measured isometrically in vitro by integrating tension against time. Uterine contractions move the operating rod of a potentiometer transducer, the output voltage from which is coupled to an electrical integrator motor and a servo recorder. Several parameters of uterine activity can be expressed in a single measurement, and a record of isometric contractions is obtained simultaneously. Oxytocin can be assayed accurately and the effect of drugs on uterine motility can be measured. 1962 British Pharmacological Society

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STYLES, P. R., & SULLIVAN, T. J. (1962). MEASUREMENT OF UTERINE ACTIVITY IN VITRO BY INTEGRATING MUSCLE TENSION. British Journal of Pharmacology and Chemotherapy, 19(1), 129–135. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1476-5381.1962.tb01433.x

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