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Advances in Surface Biofunctionalization and Intelligent Monitoring of Vascular Scaffolds. [PDF]
Research (Wash D C)Rafique M +5 more
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Rosmarinic Acid Induces Vasorelaxation via Endothelium-Dependent, Potassium Channel-Related, and Calcium-Modulated Pathways: Evidence from Rat Aortic Rings. [PDF]
BiomedicinesSahinturk S, Isbil N.
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von Willebrand Factor: An Unhealthy Bond between Lung Endothelium and Pulmonary Fibrosis. [PDF]
Am J Respir Cell Mol BiolChao J, Farkas L.
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Endothelium-Dependent Contractions
Journal of Vascular Research, 1991The endothelial cells help to control the tone of the underlying vascular smooth muscle by releasing vasoactive factors. In physiological circumstances, the release of relaxing factors (nitric oxide and endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor) appears to predominate.
Graser, T, Vanhoutte, PM, Luscher, TF
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2006
In recent decades, it has become evident that the endothelium is by no means a passive inner lining of blood vessels. This 'organ' with a large surface (approximately 350 m2) and a comparatively small total mass (approximately 110 g) is actively involved in vital functions of the cardiovascular system, including regulation of perfusion, fluid and ...
A R, Pries, W M, Kuebler
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In recent decades, it has become evident that the endothelium is by no means a passive inner lining of blood vessels. This 'organ' with a large surface (approximately 350 m2) and a comparatively small total mass (approximately 110 g) is actively involved in vital functions of the cardiovascular system, including regulation of perfusion, fluid and ...
A R, Pries, W M, Kuebler
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American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, 1992
The heart wall with its complex trabecular structures is covered with a very thin layer of endocardial endothelial (EE) cells. EE cells appear early during cardiac development; they are involved in myocardial trabeculation and the formation of primitive nutrient vessels.
Brutsaert, Dirk L., Andries, Luc J.
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The heart wall with its complex trabecular structures is covered with a very thin layer of endocardial endothelial (EE) cells. EE cells appear early during cardiac development; they are involved in myocardial trabeculation and the formation of primitive nutrient vessels.
Brutsaert, Dirk L., Andries, Luc J.
openaire +3 more sources