Carbon monoxide is a molecule with notoriety in modern culture and extensive
documentation regarding its toxic physiological effects, long predating its formal discovery in …

Carbon monoxide (CO) is an odorless, colorless and non-irritating gas. Even a small amount
of CO exposure is possibly associated with specific toxic effects. CO is also produced …

Carbon monoxide (CO) is endogenously produced in mammals, with blood concentrations
in the high micromolar range in the hemoglobin-bound form. Further, CO has shown …

Over the last decade, studies have unraveled many aspects of endogenous production and
physiological functions of carbon monoxide (CO). The majority of endogenous CO is …

It is estimated that 10% of carbon throughout the cosmos is in the form of carbon monoxide
(CO). Earth's earliest prebiotic atmosphere included the trinity of gasotransmitters CO, nitric …

The discovery that carbon monoxide (CO)—a highly publicized toxic gas molecule—can
have powerful benefits and curative effects not only changed how we view CO, but has, with …

Carbon monoxide (CO) is one of the most common causes of inhalation poisoning
worldwide. However, it is also well known that CO is produced endogenously in the heme …

Endogenously produced carbon monoxide (CO) is commonly believed to be a ubiquitous
second messenger involved in a wide range of physiological and pathological responses …

Carbon monoxide (CO), a product of organic oxidation processes, arises in vivo during
cellular metabolism, most notably heme degradation. CO binds to the heme iron of most …

Carbon monoxide is produced endogenously in humans through the breakdown of
hemoglobin by heme oxygenase. Although originally thought to be a superfluous by-product …