111215-N-PO203-033 PANAMA CITY, Fla. (Dec 15, 2011) Lt. Denis Colomb, principal investigator with Navy Experimental Diving Unit, prepares cell cultures that after seven days of treatment will be ready for whole-cell electrophysiology. Using a technique called “patch clamping”, in which electrodes are attached to a cell membrane and clamped, scientists can monitor, stimulate and record the cell's electrical activity in a pressurized environment. The Office of Naval Research Undersea Medicine program is a National Naval Responsibility, a science and technology research area the Department of th
111215-N-PO203-033 PANAMA CITY, Fla. (Dec 15, 2011) Lt. Denis Colomb, principal investigator with Navy Experimental Diving Unit, prepares cell cultures that after seven days of treatment will be ready for whole-cell electrophysiology. Using a technique called “patch clamping”, in which electrodes are attached to a cell membrane and clamped, scientists can monitor, stimulate and record the cell's electrical activity in a pressurized environment. The Office of Naval Research Undersea Medicine program is a National Naval Responsibility, a science and technology research area the Department of the Navy has deemed critically important to maintaining naval superiority. ( Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released) US Navy 111215-N-PO203-033 Lt. Denis Colomb, principal investigator with Navy Experimental Diving Unit, prepares cell cultures
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