Abstract: An apparatus for microinjection of samples into amphibian oocytes, comprising a tray for holding a plurality of the amphibian oocytes, an injection needle for injecting a sample into the said amphibian oocytes, a driving means for moving a relative position between the said tray and the said injection needle and a controlling means for controlling the said movement by imputing a depth of the said injection needle for the said tray or the said amphibian oocytes in the injection of the sample, and injecting the sample into the said amphibian oocytes at the said depth.

Abstract: An apparatus for microinjection of samples into amphibian oocytes, comprising a tray for holding a plurality of the amphibian oocytes, an injection needle for injecting a sample into the said amphibian oocytes, a driving means for moving a relative position between the said tray and the said injection needle and a controlling means for controlling the said movement by imputing a depth of the said injection needle for the said tray or the said amphibian oocytes in the injection of the sample, and injecting the sample into the said amphibian oocytes at the said depth. According to the present invention, the sample can be injected into the amphibian oocyte with constant depth.precisely and quality of oocyte or a positional site of needle injection can be recorded as the information.

Abstract: An automatic electrophysiological measuring apparatus to automatically penetrate a glass electrode(s) into the membrane of a Xenopus Oocyte to hold the membrane potential and to automatically measure reactions to the administration of a medicine is to be provided. A glass electrode 103 in the air is moved toward a Xenopus Oocyte 601 held in a cell. Changes in the potential states of the glass electrodes are picked up by a control computer to distinguish the relative positions of the glass electrode 102 and the Xenopus Oocyte 601, and the sequence of electrophysiological measurement so as to penetrate the glass electrode 102 into the Xenopus Oocyte 601, hold the membrane potential and automatically administer the medicine.

Abstract: An apparatus for microinjection of samples into amphibian oocytes incorporates a tray for holding a plurality of the amphibian oocytes, an injection needle for injecting a sample into the amphibian oocytes, a driving means for moving a relative position between the tray and the injection needle and a controlling device for controlling the movement by inputting a depth of the injection needle for the tray or the amphibian oocytes in the injection of the sample, and injecting the sample into the amphibian oocytes at the given depth. According to the present invention, the sample can be injected into the amphibian oocyte with constant depth precisely , and quality of the oocytes and the positional site of needle injection can be recorded as information.

Abstract: An automatic electrophysiological measuring apparatus to automatically penetrate a glass electrode(s) into the membrane of a Xenopus Oocyte to hold the membrane potential and to automatically measure reactions to the administration of a medicine is to be provided. A glass electrode 103 in the air is moved toward a Xenopus Oocyte 601 held in a cell. Changes in the potential states of the glass electrodes are picked up by a control computer to distinguish the relative positions of the glass electrode 102 and the Xenopus Oocyte 601 and the sequence of electrophysiological measurement so as to penetrate the glass electrode 102 into the Xenopus Oocyte 601, hold the membrane potential and automatically administer the medicine.

Abstract: An automatic electrophysiological measuring apparatus to automatically penetrate a glass electrode(s) into the membrane of a Xenopus Oocyte to hold the membrane potential and to automatically measure reactions to the administration of a medicine is to be provided.

Abstract: An automatic electrophysiological measuring apparatus to automatically penetrate a glass electrode(s) into the membrane of a Xenopus Oocyte to hold the membrane potential and to automatically measure reactions to the administration of a medicine is to be provided.