The University of Pennsylvania contingent always believd that acetazolamide did not get everywhere, and did not get into the red cells very easily and that acetazolamide was rapidly flushed out into the urine. In 1084 I was injected with acetazolamide and blood was collected from me subsequently after 1 minute, and then at 15 minute intervals. The acetazolamide disappeared from my blood almost immediately. The fish people told us that acetazolamide gets inside red blood cells and inhibits fish carbonic anhydrase. My personal highlights were first telling everyone and everything that my oldest son Angus is working in a lab this summer on a project involving CO 2 sensing with a Professor who was the first person to visit him after he was born at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Some researchers try just a little harder to get workers into their labs.
And third, on the lawn outside the Barracks Chapel at the Poster Session, watching Dr Erik Swenson take her hand and explain to her a poster about kidney ion transport. Carbonic anhydrase home page . Reviews, news, discussion of topics. I will post any letters I get, with your permission. The third issue will be entirely devoted to an appreciation of the life and work of Dr Thomas Maren.