Abstract
The localization of ATPase activity in the rat and human brains at various times after death was determined by a method using lead. This activity was discovered in the cytoplasm of the cells, the chromatin and nucleolus, and also in synaptic terminals. The reaction product in the blood capillaries was localized in the basal layer and on the endothelial cell membranes. The results demonstrate the preservation of a high level of brain ATPase activity after death.
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