Journal of Clinical Investigation · 2005 · 1.2K citations · 77 references
Life SciencesCardiologyPhysiologyGene ExpressionMolecular PhysiologyRedox BiochemistryCardiac PhysiologyCardiovascular PhysiologyCellular Responses To HypoxiaHeart FailureOxidative StressReactive Oxygen SpeciesCellular Oxygen HomeostasisHypoxia-induced Gene ExpressionHypoxic Gene ExpressionOxidative Stress In Cardiovascular DiseaseOxidative Stress InjuryRedox Homeostasis Under HypoxiaRedox Signaling In HypoxiaTranscriptional Responses To Hypoxia
A constant supply of oxygen is indispensable for cardiac viability and function. However, the role of oxygen and oxygen-associated processes in the heart is complex, and they and can be either beneficial or contribute to cardiac dysfunction and death. As oxygen is a major determinant of cardiac gene expression, and a critical participant in the formation of ROS and numerous other cellular processes, consideration of its role in the heart is essential in understanding the pathogenesis of cardiac dysfunction.
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Effect of Carvedilol on Survival in Severe Chronic Heart Failure
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