Membranes and Membrane Processes

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Transport Mechanisms of Organic Ions in Rat Renal Brush Border and Basolateral Membrane Vesicles

   • Ryohei Hori, Ken-ichi Inui, Mikihisa Takano, Tomonobu Okano

   Pages 1-7

3. Reconstitution of Ionic Channels into Planar Lipid Membranes by Fusion with Proteoliposomes

   • G. Menestrina, F. Pasquali

   Pages 9-15

4. Photochemically Activated Electron Transport Across Unilamellar Liposomes Using Coenzyme Q and Vitamin K1 as Carriers

   • Duncan Coutts, Russell Paterson

   Pages 17-22

5. Disorder of Coupled Transport in Renal Brush Border Membrane Vesicles from Rabbits with Experimental Fanconi Syndrome Induced by Anhydro-4-Epitetracycline as a Model of Membrane Disease

   • Yoshimasa Orita, Yoshifumi Fukuhara, Takeshi Nakanishi, Masaru Horio, Hiroshi Abe

   Pages 23-30

6. Advance and Perspective in Medical Application of Liposomes

   • Yoshinori Nozawa

   Pages 31-38

7. Measurement and Interpretation of Friction Coefficients of Water and Ions in Membrane Polymers

   • M. A. Chaudry, P. Meares

   Pages 39-53

8. Tentative Classification of Transport-Reaction Systems by SeCDAR-Analysis (Uphill, Facilitated and Active Processes)

   • Eric Sélégny

   Pages 55-67

9. The Response of Membrane Systems when Exposed to Oscillating Concentration Waves

   • Paul Doran, Russell Paterson

   Pages 69-75

10. Facilitated Transport of Ions in Asymmetric Membranes

    • M. Nakagaki, R. Takagi

    Pages 77-84

11. Ion and Solvent Transports Through Amphoteric Ion Exchange Membrane

    • H. Kimizuka, Y. Nagata, W. Yang

    Pages 85-92

12. A Selective Parameter for Ionic Membrane Transport Selectivity and Porosity of Several Passive Membranes

    • A. Hernandez, J. A. Ibañez, A. F. Tejerina

    Pages 93-99

13. Ionic Permeability of the S18 Saft Carboxylic Membrane

    • A. Lindheimer, D. Cros, B. Brun, C. Gavach

    Pages 101-113

14. Preparation of Microporous Membranes by Phase Inversion Processes

    • H. Strathmann

    Pages 115-135

15. Chitosan Hollow Fibers: Preparation and Properties

    • F. Pittalis, F. Bartoli

    Pages 137-142

16. Research on the Preparation of a New Type of Polyarylsulfone Membrane for Ultrafiltration

    • S.-J. Han, K.-F. Wu, G.-X. Wu, Y.-B. Wang

    Pages 143-149

17. Outer Skinned Hollow-Fibers-Spinning and Properties

    • J. M. Espenan, P. Aptel

    Pages 151-161

18. Factors Affecting the Structure and Properties of Asymmetric Polymeric Membranes

    • A. Bottino, G. Capannelli, S. Munari

    Pages 163-178

19. Separation Characteristics of Ultrafiltration Membranes

    • G. Jonsson, P. M. Christensen

    Pages 179-190

20. Separation of Aminoacids by Charged Ultrafiltration Membranes

    • Shoji Kimura, Akiyoshi Tamano

    Pages 191-197

During the past two decades Membrane Science and Technology has made tremendous progress and has changed from a simple laboratory tool to large scale processes with numerous applications in Medicine and Industry. In this volume are collected papers presented at the First Europe­ Japan Congress on Membrane and Membrane processes, held in Stresa in June 1984. Other contributions to the Conference will be published in a special issue of the Journal of Membrane Science. This Conference was organized by the European Society of Membrane Science and Technology and the Membrane Society of Japan, to bring together European Scientists and Engineers face to face with their colleagues from Japan; in both countries membrane processes will play a strategic role in many industrial areas in the 1990s, as predicted by the Japanese project for Next Generation Industries and by the EEC Project on Basic Techno­ logical Research (BRITE). The large number of participants, of about four hundred from twenty­ six countries including USA, Australia, China and Brazil, the quality of the Plenary Lectures and Scientific Communications made the Conference a significant international success.

• Chitosan
• Permeation
• Polyarylsulfone
• Polylactide
• Polyurethan
• Polyurethane
• polymer

• University of Calabria, Cosenza, Italy

  Enrico Drioli

• Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan

  Masayuki Nakagaki

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