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Fig. 5. The inhibition of short-circuit current (Isc) by 10 and 100 µmol l-1 quinine added to the mucosal Ringer. Note that removal of quinine does not reverse the inhibition of Isc, while the addition of 10 mmol l-1 Ba2+ does produce a further inhibition that is reversible. In all experiments, NaCl Ringer was the mucosal and serosal bathing solution. The values for the Lorentzian plateau at low frequencies (So) decrease with Isc as the quinine concentration is increased and remain low after quinine wash-out and during Ba2+ treatment. So does increase when Isc values return to more negative values following the removal of Ba2+. Values marked with an asterisk indicate that Isc and So are reduced significantly relative to the control values. The value marked with a dagger indicates that the value of Isc following treatment with 10 mmol l-1 Ba2+ is significantly different from the quinine wash-out value. The corner frequencies (fc) do not change significantly over the course of the mucosal solution changes. Values are means ± S.E.M., N=6.