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Biology of Cerebral Vascular Muscle
1997This chapter summarizes the current evidence regarding mechanisms which account for activation of guanylate cyclase, adenylate cyclase, and potassium channels in cerebral vascular muscle. This chapter also focuses on endothelium-dependent relaxation and mechanism of vasomotor regulation. Two forms of guanylate cyclase are present in vascular muscle and
F FARACI, D HEISTAD
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Skeletal Muscle as a Paradigm for Regenerative Biology and Medicine
Regenerative Medicine, 2009Tissue development and regeneration share common features, since modules of regulatory pathways and transcription factors that are crucial for prenatal development are redeployed for tissue reconstruction after trauma. Regenerative medicine has therefore gained important insights through the study of developmental and regenerative biology.
Barbara, Gayraud-Morel +2 more
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Biology of the smooth muscle cells in human atherosclerosis
APMIS, 2005The aim of this study was to reconstruct dynamic biological steps of human atherosclerosis at different ages of life and, in particular, to clarify the role of the smooth muscle cells (SMCs) by means of evaluation of several markers implicated in proliferative diseases (c‐fos, proliferating cell nuclear antigen: PCNA, apoptosis, chromosome 7).
A.M. Lavezzi, G. Ottaviani, L. Matturri
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Molecular Biology of Muscle Contraction.
Archives of Neurology, 1966This monograph is edited by a distinguished group of physical chemists, kinetic energy chemists, electron microscopists, and physiologists in honor of the retiring dean and professor of Pharmacology of the University of Tokyo, Professor Hiroshi Kumagai. The majority of contributors are well known in this country for fundamental work in muscle proteins:
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An Overview of Muscle Biology and Physiology for Muscle Gene Therapy
2019The body’s musculature is both quantitatively and qualitatively of critical importance to the body. In an average human, the muscle takes up a third to half of all the body mass. Qualitatively, it is critical to all aspects of life; even the brain has virtually no other means of expressing its thoughts other than by contraction of muscle fibers.
Paul M. L. Janssen, Jonathan P. Davis
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Molecular and cell biology of skeletal muscle regeneration
1993When skeletal muscle is damaged, it is repaired by the proliferation of mononuclear muscle precursor cells (mpc) which fuse either with one another to form young multinucleated muscle cells (myotubes) or with the ends of damaged myofibres (Robertson et al., 1990).
M D, Grounds, Z, Yablonka-Reuveni
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Molecular Biology of Human Muscle Adaptation
International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1997Billeter R +6 more
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