The alternative: EDHF
M Félétou, PM Vanhoutte - Journal of molecular and cellular cardiology, 1999 - Elsevier
Endothelium-dependent relaxations cannot be fully explained by the release of either NO
or/and prostacyclin. Another unidentified substance (s) which hyperpolarizes the underlying …
or/and prostacyclin. Another unidentified substance (s) which hyperpolarizes the underlying …
Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor
M Félétou, PM Vanhoutte - Vascular Endothelium in Human …, 2003 - taylorfrancis.com
Institut de Recherches Internationale Servier, 6 Place des Pleides, 92415 Courbevoie,
Cedex, FranceINTRODUCTIONEndothelial cells synthesise and release vasoactive …
Cedex, FranceINTRODUCTIONEndothelial cells synthesise and release vasoactive …
Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor and endothelium-dependent relaxations
T Nagao, PM Vanhoutte - American journal of respiratory cell and …, 1993 - atsjournals.org
The endothelial cells inhibit the tone of the underlying vascular smooth muscle by releasing
endothelium-derived relaxing factors (EDRF). The existence of at least two such factors …
endothelium-derived relaxing factors (EDRF). The existence of at least two such factors …
Endothelium‐derived hyperpolarizing factor: Is there a novel chemical mediator?
CR Triggle, H Ding - Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology …, 2002 - Wiley Online Library
Endothelium‐derived hyperpolarization (EDH) has been reported in many vessels and an
extensive literature suggests that a novel, non‐nitric oxide and non‐prostanoid, endothelium …
extensive literature suggests that a novel, non‐nitric oxide and non‐prostanoid, endothelium …
Endothelium‐derived hyperpolarizing factor (s): species and tissue heterogeneity
CR Triggle, HDG Waldron… - Clinical and Experimental …, 1999 - Wiley Online Library
1. Endothelium‐derived relaxing factor is almost universally considered to be synonymous
with nitric oxide (NO); however, it is now well established that at least two other chemically …
with nitric oxide (NO); however, it is now well established that at least two other chemically …
Endothelium-dependent hyperpolarization: a role in the control of vascular tone
Endothelial-dependent relaxation of vascular smooth muscle cells evoked by a number of
agonists, including cholinomimetics and substance P, is often accompanied by an increase …
agonists, including cholinomimetics and substance P, is often accompanied by an increase …
Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor: where are we now?
M Félétou, PM Vanhoutte - Arteriosclerosis, thrombosis, and …, 2006 - Am Heart Assoc
The endothelium controls vascular tone not only by releasing nitric oxide (NO) and
prostacyclin but also by other pathways causing hyperpolarization of the underlying smooth …
prostacyclin but also by other pathways causing hyperpolarization of the underlying smooth …
Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor
K Komori, PM Vanhoutte - Journal of Vascular Research, 1990 - karger.com
Although nitric oxide appears to be the major endothelium-derived relaxing factor (EDRF), it
cannot explain all endothelium-dependent responses of isolated arteries. Thus …
cannot explain all endothelium-dependent responses of isolated arteries. Thus …
Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor in vascular physiology and cardiovascular disease
L Luksha, S Agewall, K Kublickiene - Atherosclerosis, 2009 - Elsevier
The endothelium maintains vascular homeostasis through the release of active vasodilators.
Although nitric oxide (NO) is recognized as the primary factor at level of conduit arteries …
Although nitric oxide (NO) is recognized as the primary factor at level of conduit arteries …
Endothelium-dependent hyperpolarizations: the history
PM Vanhoutte - Pharmacological research, 2004 - Elsevier
Endothelial cells control the tone and the growth of the underlying vascular smooth muscle
by releasing Nitric Oxide (NO). This introduction summarizes the early experiments which …
by releasing Nitric Oxide (NO). This introduction summarizes the early experiments which …