To evoke synaptic currents, a monopolar stimulating electrode (glass-pipette filled with aCSF, impedance ∼1.5 MΩ) was placed in the corpus callosum, 150 200 μm from the recorded cell.
Ben Brantley, the Times theater critic, was not impressed in 1998, calling "Corpus Christi" about as "threatening, and stimulating, as a glass of chocolate milk" and a "lazy" piece of writing.
Evoked postsynaptic currents were generated using a glass stimulating electrode placed in stratum radiatum (~50 μm from stratum pyramidale and 50 μm from the recorded cell).
After 90 min incubation, tungsten stimulating electrodes and glass recording electrodes were placed into the stratum radiatum of hippocampal area-CA1 to evoke field excitatory post-synaptic potentials (fEPSP).
The tibial nerve supply was stimulated using a glass suction electrode connected to a Digitimer DS2 stimulator, controlled by a Digitimer D4030 programmer.
GABAergic synaptic transmission was stimulated with an extracellular monopolar glass stimulation electrode, filled with oxygenated ACSF, positioned up to 200 μm away laterally from the recorded neuron in cortical layer 2/3.
A wine glass, stimulated by a continued sound at just the right pitch/frequency, will vibrate at such a frequency that the internal stresses will destroy it.
Specimens were regarded as dead that had opened valves and, when stimulated with a glass rod, did not move the valves or soft tissue.
They were stimulated with a glass capillary micropipette (Eppendorf Femtotip) filled with 0.1 mM cAMP, which was attached to a microcontroller.
The cut segmental nerve was stimulated with a glass suction electrode at a suprathreshold voltage level (50% above baseline threshold value) for 0.2 0.5 ms duration.
