1. [Entry from] Desk Private: Appointments - Memoranda - Reminders - Diary

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2. The Relationship of Epinephrine and Glucagon to Liver Phosphorylase

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3. The Metabolism of Isolated Fat Cells: I. Effects of Hormones on Glucose Metabolism and Lipolysis

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4. Influence of Additions on Glucagon Binding

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5. ATP? or GTP

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6. Effect of Nucleotides

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7. Release of Glucagon -- I-125

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8. The Glucagon-Sensitive Adenyl Cyclase System in Plasma Membranes of Rat Liver: II. Comparison Between Glucagon- and Fluoride-Stimulated Activities

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9. The Glucagon-Sensitive Adenyl Cyclase System in Plasma Membranes of Rat Liver: IV. Effects of Guanyl Nucleotides on Binding of 125 I-Glucagon

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10. The Glucagon-Sensitive Adenyl Cyclase System in Plasma Membranes of Rat Liver: V. An Obligatory Role of Guanyl Nucleotides in Glucagon Action

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11. The Glucagon-Sensitive Adenyl Cyclase System in Plasma Membranes of Rat Liver: III. Binding of Glucagon: Method of Assay and Specificity

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12. The Glucagon-Sensitive Adenyl Cyclase System in Plasma Membranes of Rat Liver: I. Properties

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13. Letter from Martin Rodbell to Anil Joshi

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14. 5'-Guanylylimidodiphosphate, A Potent Activator of Adenylate Cyclase Systems in Eukaryotic Cells

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15. GTP Stimulates and Inhibits Adenylate Cyclase in Fat Cell Membranes through Distinct Regulatory Processes

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16. The Fat Cell Adenylate Cyclase System: Characterization and Manipulation of Its Biomodal Regulation by GTP

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17. Letter from Martin Rodbell to Peter F. Hall

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18. The Role of Hormone Receptors and GTP-Regulatory Proteins in Membrane Transduction

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19. Letter from Martin Rodbell to Andre DeLean

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20. Gairdner Lecture: Introduction

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21. Signal Transduction in Biological Membranes

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22. Farewell to Somerset, Hello Chapel Hill

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23. The Final Farewell or The Last Ode from Building 6

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24. Programmable Messengers: A New Theory of Hormone Action

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25. Signal Transduction: A Twenty Year History of G-Proteins

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26. Figure 4: Late 1970 Model of the Glucagon-Sensitive Liver Membrane Adenylyl Cyclase As an Information Transfer System

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27. Fig[ure]. 6: 1984 Model of Adenylyl Cyclase System Susceptible to Both Stimulatory and Inhibitory Regulation

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28. Fig[ure]. 1: 1967 Conceptualization of an Hormone-Sensitive Adenylyl Cyclase

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29. Fig[ure]. 5: 1977 Model of Hormonal Stimulation of an Adenylyl Cyclase System

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30. Fig[ure]. 3: Early 1970 Representation of the Hormone Sensitive Adenylyl Cyclase As a System Formed of Three Functional Elements: Discriminator, Transducer, and Amplifier

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31. Fig[ure]. 2: 1969 Conceptualization of Adenylyl Cyclase System Stimulated by Multiple Hormones

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32. Getting the Message Across

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33. The Beginnings of an Endocrinologist

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34. To My Friends: Thoughts from 'On High'

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35. Nobel Banquet 'Speech'

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36. Signal Transduction: Evolution of an Idea

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37. Letter from Martin Rodbell to Joseph J. Hoet

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38. Letter from Martin Rodbell to Leon M. Lederman

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39. Godel's Theorem or Why I Am a Scientist

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