During the 1980s, the free radical, nitric oxide (NO), was discovered to be a crucial
signalling molecule, with wide‐ranging functions in the cardiovascular, nervous and immune …

Research over the past 20 years has identified endogenous nitric oxide (NO) as a key
messenger molecule in the cardiovascular, nervous and immune systems. Research to date …

The discovery of the multiple physiological and pathophysiological processes in which nitric
oxide (NO) is involved has promoted a great number of pharmacological researches to …

Nitric oxide synthesised in endothelial cells that line blood vessels has a wide range of
functions that are vital for maintaining a healthy cardiovascular system. Reduced nitric oxide …

Simple Summary Nitric oxide is an important molecule that performs a variety of functions in
our bodies, especially in the cardiovascular system. In certain pathological conditions, such …

NO has many physiological roles; in inflammation, pain, rheumatoid arthritis, immune
system, gastroprotection, as antioxidant and reported to be a free radical scavenger …

Nitric oxide (NO) deficiency has been implicated in many pathological and physiological
processes within the mammalian body providing a plausible biologic basis for the use of NO …

Background: Nitric oxide (NO) deficiency is implicated in many pathophysiological
processes in mammals. NO is a ubiquitous molecule involved in multiple cellular functions …

Nitric oxide is becoming an increasingly important signalling molecule implicated in a
growing number of physiological and pathophysiological processes. Moreover, with the …

Nitric oxide (NO) deficiency has been implicated in many pathologic processes, thus
providing a solid biological basis for the use of NO replacement therapy. Exogenous NO …