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Scientific References



Enter topic of interest (e.g., cancer, heart disease).
This launches a PubMed search, filtered by the terms "connexin" and "gap junction".




References for Dr. Tanelian's Book Molecular Fitness: The Connexin Connection to Optimal Health

Chapter 1   Dietary inferences through buccal microwear analysis of middle and upper Pleistocene human fossils.
Chapter 1   Effect of a mediterranean-style diet on endothelial dysfunction and markers of vascular inflammation in the metabolic syndrome: a randomized trial.
Chapter 1   Fruit and vegetable consumption is inversely associated with blood pressure in a Mediterranean population with a high vegetable-fat intake: the Seguimiento Universidad de Navarra (SUN) Study.
Chapter 1   Genetics and public health--evolution, or revolution?
Chapter 1   Isotope evidence for the intensive use of marine foods by Late Upper Palaeolithic humans.
Chapter 1   Mediterranean diet and age with respect to overall survival in institutionalized, nonsmoking elderly people.
Chapter 1   Mediterranean diet and cancer.
Chapter 1   Mediterranean diet and cognitive decline.
Chapter 1   Mediterranean diet and prevention of coronary heart disease.
Chapter 1   Mediterranean diet, lifestyle factors, and 10-year mortality in elderly European men and women: the HALE project.
Chapter 1   Modern humans did not admix with Neanderthals during their range expansion into Europe.
Chapter 1   Neanderthal diet at Vindija and Neanderthal predation: the evidence from stable isotopes.
Chapter 1   The evolution and development of cranial form in Homosapiens.
Chapter 1   The genetic legacy of Paleolithic Homo sapiens sapiens in extant Europeans: a Y chromosome perspective.
Chapter 1   Traditional Mediterranean diet and longevity in the elderly: a review.
Chapter 1   Y chromosome binary markers to study the high prevalence of males in Sardinian centenarians and the genetic structure of the Sardinian population.
Chapter 11   [Clinical significance of home blood pressure measurements for diagnosis of hypertension in the elderly]
Chapter 11   [Clinical significance of home blood pressure monitoring and its application to daily clinical practice]
Chapter 11   Antihypertensive treatment based on home or office blood pressure--the THOP trial.
Chapter 11   Automated, ambulatory, or conventional blood pressure measurement in pregnancy: which is the better predictor of severe hypertension?
Chapter 11   Blood pressure control by home monitoring: meta-analysis of randomised trials.
Chapter 11   Detection of masked hypertension by home blood pressure measurement: is the number of measurements an important issue?
Chapter 11   Home blood pressure is a better predictor of carotid atherosclerosis than office blood pressure in community-dwelling subjects.
Chapter 11   Home monitoring of blood pressure in pregnancy at high risk of pre-eclampsia.
Chapter 11   Japanese society of hypertension (JSH) guidelines for self-monitoring of blood pressure at home.
Chapter 11   Normal values of blood pressure self-measurement in view of the 1999 World Health Organization-International Society of Hypertension guidelines.
Chapter 11   Patient assessment tools: utilizing diagnostic and monitoring devices.
Chapter 11   Patient initiated home blood pressure recordings are accurate in hypertensive pregnant women.
Chapter 11   Patients' experiences and opinions of home blood pressure measurement.
Chapter 11   Prediction of ischaemic and haemorrhagic stroke by self-measured blood pressure at home: the Ohasama study.
Chapter 11   Predictive power of screening blood pressure, ambulatory blood pressure and blood pressure measured at home for overall and cardiovascular mortality: a prospective observation in a cohort from Ohasama, northern Japan.
Chapter 11   Prognostic value of home heart rate for cardiovascular mortality in the general population: the Ohasama study.
Chapter 11   Reproducibility of home blood pressure measurements over a 1-year period.
Chapter 11   Role of home blood pressure monitoring in hemodialysis patients.
Chapter 11   Self-measured home blood pressure in predicting ambulatory hypertension.
Chapter 11   Serum cortisol in the white-coat phenomenon.
Chapter 11   Superiority of home blood pressure measurements over office measurements for testing antihypertensive drugs.
Chapter 11   The role of home blood pressure measurement in managing hypertension: an evidence-based review.
Chapter 11   Usefulness of home blood pressure measurement in the morning in type 1 diabetic patients.
Chapter 11   Usefulness of home blood pressure measurement in the morning in type 2 diabetic patients.
Chapter 11   Using an Internet comanagement module to improve the quality of chronic disease care.
Chapter 2   A Calpha model for the transmembrane alpha helices of gap junction intercellular channels.
Chapter 2   A fine structural analysis of intercellular junctions in the mouse liver.
Chapter 2   Bulk isolation of mouse hepatocyte gap junctions. Characterization of the principal protein, connexin.
Chapter 2   Connexins and cell signaling in development and disease.
Chapter 2   Distribution and dynamics of gap junction channels revealed in living cells.
Chapter 2   Gap junction density in human myometrium at term revealed by an anti-peptide antibody and laser scanning confocal microscopy.
Chapter 2   Gap junction structures. VII. Analysis of connexon images obtained with cationic and anionic negative stains.
Chapter 2   Gap junctions and the connexin protein family.
Chapter 2   Gap junctions, homeostasis, and injury.
Chapter 2   Gap junctions: structure and function (Review).
Chapter 2   Molecular biology and genetics of gap junction channels.
Chapter 2   Morphometric analysis of gap junction density in human myometrium at term.
Chapter 2   The connexins and their family tree.
Chapter 3   [Gap junctions in the thyroid gland: distribution, regulation, function]
Chapter 3   [Role of intercellular communication via gap junctions in insulin secretion]
Chapter 3   A missense mutation in the human connexin50 gene (GJA8) underlies autosomal dominant "zonular pulverulent" cataract, on chromosome 1q.
Chapter 3   A novel connexin 26 gene mutation associated with features of the keratitis-ichthyosis-deafness syndrome and the follicular occlusion triad.
Chapter 3   Acute ischemia-induced gap junctional uncoupling and arrhythmogenesis.
Chapter 3   Adequate connexin-mediated coupling is required for proper insulin production.
Chapter 3   Altered connexin43 expression produces arrhythmia substrate in heart failure.
Chapter 3   Altered expression of Cx43 in astrocytic tumors.
Chapter 3   Altered gap and tight junctions in human thyroid oncocytic tumors: a study of 8 cases by freeze-fracture.
Chapter 3   Altered gap junction activity in cardiovascular tissues of diabetes.
Chapter 3   Are gap junction gene connexins 26, 32 and 43 of prognostic values in hepatocellular carcinoma? A prospective study.
Chapter 3   Beta-cell crosstalk: a further dimension in the stimulus-secretion coupling of glucose-induced insulin release.
Chapter 3   Cancer chemoprevention by connexins.
Chapter 3   Cancer prevention by carotenoids. Mechanistic studies in cultured cells.
Chapter 3   Causes and prevalence of visual impairment among adults in the United States.
Chapter 3   Cell-cell communication in carcinogenesis.
Chapter 3   Cell-cell interactions in regulating osteogenesis and osteoblast function.
Chapter 3   Cell-to-cell communication in osteoblastic networks: cell line-dependent hormonal regulation of gap junction function.
Chapter 3   Conditional gene targeting of connexin43: exploring the consequences of gap junction remodeling in the heart.
Chapter 3   Conduction slowing and sudden arrhythmic death in mice with cardiac-restricted inactivation of connexin43.
Chapter 3   Connections between connexins, calcium, and cataracts in the lens.
Chapter 3   Connexin 26 is abnormally expressed in bladder cancer.
Chapter 3   Connexin 32 fused to the green fluorescent protein retains its ability to control the proliferation of thyroid cells.
Chapter 3   Connexin 50 mutation in a family with congenital "zonular nuclear" pulverulent cataract of Pakistani origin.
Chapter 3   Connexin-36 contributes to control function of insulin-producing cells.
Chapter 3   Connexin43 deficiency causes delayed ossification, craniofacial abnormalities, and osteoblast dysfunction.
Chapter 3   Connexin46 mutations in autosomal dominant congenital cataract.
Chapter 3   Connexin46 mutations linked to congenital cataract show loss of gap junction channel function.
Chapter 3   Connexin50 is essential for normal postnatal lens cell proliferation.
Chapter 3   Connexins and cancer.
Chapter 3   Connexins in the lens: are they to blame in diabetic cataractogenesis?
Chapter 3   Cx36 involvement in insulin secretion: characteristics and mechanism.
Chapter 3   Cx36 preferentially connects beta-cells within pancreatic islets.
Chapter 3   Cyclic stretch enhances gap junctional communication between osteoblastic cells.
Chapter 3   Decreased connexin expression and intercellular communication in human bladder cancer cells.
Chapter 3   Defective gap junctional intercellular communication in lung cancer: loss of an important mediator of tissue homeostasis and phenotypic regulation.
Chapter 3   Defining a link between gap junction communication, proteolysis, and cataract formation.
Chapter 3   Diabetes-induced disruption of gap junction pathways within the retinal microvasculature.
Chapter 3   Dietary carotenoids, connexins and cancer: what is the connection?
Chapter 3   Differential control of connexin-32 and connexin-43 expression in thyroid epithelial cells: evidence for a direct relationship between connexin-32 expression and histiotypic morphogenesis.
Chapter 3   Disruption of Gja8 (alpha8 connexin) in mice leads to microphthalmia associated with retardation of lens growth and lens fiber maturation.
Chapter 3   Dominant cataracts result from incongruous mixing of wild-type lens connexins.
Chapter 3   Downregulation of connexin 26 in human lung cancer is related to promoter methylation.
Chapter 3   Drebrin is a novel connexin-43 binding partner that links gap junctions to the submembrane cytoskeleton.
Chapter 3   Electrical signal transmission in a bone cell network: the influence of a discrete gap junction.
Chapter 3   Enhancement of gap junctional communication and connexin43 expression by thyroid hormones.
Chapter 3   Expression of connexin 43 mRNA in microisolated murine osteoclasts and regulation of bone resorption in vitro by gap junction inhibitors.
Chapter 3   Frequent reduction of gap junctional intercellular communication and connexin43 expression in human and mouse lung carcinoma cells.
Chapter 3   Gap junction alterations in human cardiac disease.
Chapter 3   Gap junction involvement in secretion: the pancreas experience.
Chapter 3   Gap junction remodeling and cardiac arrhythmogenesis: cause or coincidence?
Chapter 3   Gap junction remodelling is involved in the susceptibility of diabetic rats to hypokalemia-induced ventricular fibrillation.
Chapter 3   Gap junctional communication modulates gene expression in osteoblastic cells.
Chapter 3   Gap junctional intercellular communication and connexin43 expression in human ovarian surface epithelial cells and ovarian carcinomas in vivo and in vitro.
Chapter 3   Gap junctions in human synovial cells and tissue.
Chapter 3   Gap junctions mediate intercellular calcium signalling in cultured articular chondrocytes.
Chapter 3   Gap junctions regulate extracellular signal-regulated kinase signaling to affect gene transcription.
Chapter 3   Gap-junctional communication mediates parathyroid hormone stimulation of mineralization in osteoblastic cultures.
Chapter 3   Gap-junctional regulation of osteoclast function.
Chapter 3   Heart and head defects in mice lacking pairs of connexins.
Chapter 3   Heteromeric connexons formed by the lens connexins, connexin43 and connexin56.
Chapter 3   Horizontal cell gap junctions: single-channel conductance and modulation by dopamine.
Chapter 3   Hormonal control of cell to cell communication: regulation by thyrotropin of the gap junction-mediated dye transfer between thyroid cells.
Chapter 3   Hormonal regulation of intercellular communication: parathyroid hormone increases connexin 43 gene expression and gap-junctional communication in osteoblastic cells.
Chapter 3   Hydroxy apatite microspheres enhance gap junctional intercellular communication of human osteoblasts composed of connexin 43 and 45.
Chapter 3   IGF-I-induced phosphorylation of connexin 43 by PKCgamma: regulation of gap junctions in rabbit lens epithelial cells.
Chapter 3   Immunohistochemical distribution of connexin 43 in the cartilage of rats and mice.
Chapter 3   Induction of connexin 43 by carotenoids: functional consequences.
Chapter 3   Inhibiting gap junctional intercellular communication alters expression of differentiation markers in osteoblastic cells.
Chapter 3   Inhibition of gap-junctional-intercellular communication in thyroid-follicular cells by propylthiouracil and low iodine diet.
Chapter 3   Interleukin-1beta increases the functional expression of connexin 43 in articular chondrocytes: evidence for a Ca2+-dependent mechanism.
Chapter 3   Junctional communication of pancreatic beta cells contributes to the control of insulin secretion and glucose tolerance.
Chapter 3   Lack of vascular connexin 40 is associated with hypertension and irregular arteriolar vasomotion.
Chapter 3   Lens gap junctional coupling is modulated by connexin identity and the locus of gene expression.
Chapter 3   Molecular mechanism underlying a Cx50-linked congenital cataract.
Chapter 3   Neoplastic reversal of human ovarian carcinoma cells transfected with connexin43.
Chapter 3   On-line analysis of gap junctions reveals more efficient electrical than dye coupling between islet cells.
Chapter 3   Parathyroid hormone up-regulation of connexin 43 gene expression in osteoblasts depends on cell phenotype.
Chapter 3   Parathyroid hormone-induced up-regulation of connexin-43 messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) is mediated by sequences within both the promoter and the 3'untranslated region of the mRNA.
Chapter 3   Perineurium inflammation and altered connexin isoform expression in a rat model of diabetes related peripheral neuropathy.
Chapter 3   Prevalence of age-related macular degeneration in the United States.
Chapter 3   Proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis in connexin43-null osteoblasts.
Chapter 3   Reduced cell-cell communication in a spontaneous murine model of autoimmune thyroid disease.
Chapter 3   Reduced cell-cell communication in experimentally induced autoimmune thyroid disease.
Chapter 3   Reduced connexin43 expression in high-grade human brain glioma cells.
Chapter 3   Reduced expression of endothelial connexin37 and connexin40 in hyperlipidemic mice: recovery of connexin37 after 7-day simvastatin treatment.
Chapter 3   Reduced intercellular coupling leads to paradoxical propagation across the Purkinje-ventricular junction and aberrant myocardial activation.
Chapter 3   Reduced levels of connexin43 in cervical dysplasia: inducible expression in a cervical carcinoma cell line decreases neoplastic potential with implications for tumor progression.
Chapter 3   Restoration of cell-to-cell communication in thyroid cell lines by transfection with and stable expression of the connexin-32 gene. Impact on cell proliferation and tissue-specific gene expression.
Chapter 3   Retinoids, gap junctional communication and suppression of epithelial tumors.
Chapter 3   Role of gap junctions in fluid secretion of lacrimal glands.
Chapter 3   Role of gap junctions in lung neoplasia.
Chapter 3   The Colorado thyroid disease prevalence study.
Chapter 3   The crystalline lens. A system networked by gap junctional intercellular communication.
Chapter 3   The role of gap junctions in lacrimal acinar cells: the formation of tears.
Chapter 3   Thyroid cell proliferation in response to forced expression of gap junction proteins.
Chapter 3   Transduction of cell survival signals by connexin-43 hemichannels.
Chapter 4   Arachidonic acid amide inhibitors of gap junction cell-cell communication.
Chapter 4   Arachidonic acid blocks gap junctions between retinal horizontal cells.
Chapter 4   Arachidonic acid closes gap junction channels in rat lacrimal glands.
Chapter 4   Arachidonic acid-induced dye uncoupling in rat cortical astrocytes is mediated by arachidonic acid byproducts.
Chapter 4   c-Src: bridging the gap between phosphorylation- and acidification-induced gap junction channel closure.
Chapter 4   Calcium balance and acid-base status of women as affected by increased protein intake and by sodium bicarbonate ingestion.
Chapter 4   Connexin diversity and gap junction regulation by pHi.
Chapter 4   Downregulation of connexin 43 expression by high glucose reduces gap junction activity in microvascular endothelial cells.
Chapter 4   Effect of age on blood acid-base composition in adult humans: role of age-related renal functional decline.
Chapter 4   Effect of diet on plasma acid-base composition in normal humans.
Chapter 4   Effect of increasing glucose concentrations and protein phosphorylation on intercellular communication in cultured rat retinal pigment epithelial cells.
Chapter 4   Estimation of net endogenous noncarbonic acid production in humans from diet potassium and protein contents.
Chapter 4   Glucose alters configuration of gap junctions between pancreatic islet cells.
Chapter 4   High glucose alters connexin 43 expression and gap junction intercellular communication activity in retinal pericytes.
Chapter 4   High glucose down-regulates intercellular communication in retinal endothelial cells by enhancing degradation of connexin 43 by a proteasome-dependent mechanism.
Chapter 4   High glucose induces alteration of gap junction permeability and phosphorylation of connexin-43 in cultured aortic smooth muscle cells.
Chapter 4   Influence of diet on acid-base balance.
Chapter 4   Inhibition of intercellular communication via gap junction in cultured aortic endothelial cells by elevated glucose and phorbol ester.
Chapter 4   Intramolecular interactions mediate pH regulation of connexin43 channels.
Chapter 4   Long-chain n-alkanols and arachidonic acid interfere with the Vm-sensitive gating mechanism of gap junction channels.
Chapter 4   Lowering dietary protein to U.S. Recommended dietary allowance levels reduces urinary calcium excretion and bone resorption in young women.
Chapter 4   Mechanism of pH regulation of connexin 43 expression in MC3T3-E1 cells.
Chapter 4   Modulation of cardiac gap junctions: the mode of action of arachidonic acid.
Chapter 4   pH gating of lens fibre connexins.
Chapter 4   PH regulation of connexin43: molecular analysis of the gating particle.
Chapter 4   pH-dependent dimerization of the carboxyl terminal domain of Cx43.
Chapter 4   Physiological predictors of death in exsanguinating trauma patients undergoing conventional trauma surgery.
Chapter 4   Rapid and direct effects of pH on connexins revealed by the connexin46 hemichannel preparation.
Chapter 4   Regulation of connexin43 protein complexes by intracellular acidification.
Chapter 4   Regulation of gap junction intercellular communication by pH in MC3T3-E1 osteoblastic cells.
Chapter 4   Structure of connexin43 and its regulation by pHi.
Chapter 4   Worldwide incidence of hip fracture in elderly women: relation to consumption of animal and vegetable foods.
Chapter 4   Control of gap junction formation in canine trachea by arachidonic acid metabolites.
Chapter 5   (-)-Epicatechin effects in rat liver epithelial cells: stimulation of gap junctional communication and counteraction of its loss due to the tumor promoter 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate.
Chapter 5   [Effects of curcumin derivatives on the GJIC of normal and tumor cells]
Chapter 5   Analysis of urine from free-ranging mountain gorillas (Gorilla gorilla beringei) for normal physiologic values.
Chapter 5   Apigenin and tangeretin enhance gap junctional intercellular communication in rat liver epithelial cells.
Chapter 5   Augmentation of differentiation and gap junction function by kaempferol in partially differentiated colon cancer cells.
Chapter 5   Biological activities of Apo-canthaxanthinoic acids related to gap junctional communication.
Chapter 5   Carotenoids and intercellular communication via gap junctions.
Chapter 5   Carotenoids up-regulate connexin43 gene expression independent of their provitamin A or antioxidant properties.
Chapter 5   Dietary carotenoids inhibit neoplastic transformation and modulate gene expression in mouse and human cells.
Chapter 5   Dissociation of PDGF receptor tyrosine kinase activity from PDGF-mediated inhibition of gap junctional communication.
Chapter 5   Effects of ginsenosides from Panax ginseng on cell-to-cell communication function mediated by gap junctions.
Chapter 5   Effects of phenolics in Empire apples on hydrogen peroxide-induced inhibition of gap-junctional intercellular communication.
Chapter 5   Eicosapentaenoic acid protects endothelial cell function injured by hypoxia/reoxygenation.
Chapter 5   Estimation of the net acid load of the diet of ancestral preagricultural Homo sapiens and their hominid ancestors.
Chapter 5   Evidence for a posttranscriptional effect of retinoic acid on connexin43 gene expression via the 3'-untranslated region.
Chapter 5   Flavonoids (apigenin, tangeretin) counteract tumor promoter-induced inhibition of intercellular communication of rat liver epithelial cells.
Chapter 5   Glycosaminoglycans and proteoglycans induce gap junction expression and restore transcription of tissue-specific mRNAs in primary liver cultures.
Chapter 5   Hormonal regulation of connexin 43 expression and gap junctional communication in human osteoblastic cells.
Chapter 5   Hyaluronic acid synthesis and gap junction endocytosis are necessary for normal expansion of the cumulus mass.
Chapter 5   Increase in gap junctional intercellular communication by high molecular weight hyaluronic acid associated with fibroblast growth factor 2 and keratinocyte growth factor production in normal human dermal fibroblasts.
Chapter 5   Induction of gap junctional intercellular communication by vitamin D in human skin fibroblasts is dependent on the nuclear Induction of gap junctional intercellular communication by vitamin D in human skin fibroblasts is dependent on the nuclear vitamin D receptor.
Chapter 5   Influence of topical and systemic retinoids on basal cell carcinoma cell membranes.
Chapter 5   Inhibition of chemically induced neoplastic transformation by carotenoids. Mechanistic studies.
Chapter 5   Involvement of tyrosine kinase in the hypoxia/reoxygenation-induced gap junctional intercellular communication abnormality in cultured human umbilical vein endothelial cells.
Chapter 5   Lycopene inhibits proliferation and enhances gap-junction communication of KB-1 human oral tumor cells.
Chapter 5   Lycopene oxidation product enhances gap junctional communication.
Chapter 5   Non-antioxidant properties of carotenoids.
Chapter 5   Origins and evolution of the Western diet: health implications for the 21st century.
Chapter 5   Peroxynitrite diminishes gap junctional communication: protection by selenite supplementation.
Chapter 5   Polyphenols as cancer chemopreventive agents.
Chapter 5   Possible anti-tumour-promoting activity of components in Japanese soybean fermented food, Natto: effect on gap junctional intercellular communication.
Chapter 5   Pretreatment with eicosapentaenoic acid prevented hypoxia/reoxygenation-induced abnormality in endothelial gap junctional intercellular communication through inhibiting the tyrosine kinase activity.
Chapter 5   Proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans induce gap junction synthesis and function in primary liver cultures.
Chapter 5   Restoration of gap junctional intercellular communication by caffeic acid phenethyl ester (CAPE) in a ras-transformed rat liver epithelial cell line.
Chapter 5   Resveratrol reverses tumor-promoter-induced inhibition of gap-junctional intercellular communication.
Chapter 5   Retinoids and carotenoids as inhibitors of carcinogenesis and inducers of cell-cell communication.
Chapter 5   Role of antioxidant lycopene in cancer and heart disease.
Chapter 5   Stimulation of gap junctional communication: comparison of acyclo-retinoic acid and lycopene.
Chapter 5   The preventive effect of green tea on the gap junction intercellular communication in renal epithelial cells treated with a renal carcinogen.
Chapter 5   The role of carotenoids and retinoids in gap junctional communication.
Chapter 5   Transcriptional regulation of connexin 43 expression by retinoids and carotenoids: similarities and differences.
Chapter 5   Zinc modulation of hemichannel currents in Xenopus oocytes.
Chapter 6   [Effects of exercise on anxiety, depression and mood]
Chapter 6   [Influence of physical activity on mental well-being and psychiatric disorders]
Chapter 6   [Reduced morbidity and the risk of premature death. Regular physical exercise is beneficial for health at all ages]
Chapter 6   A history of physical activity, cardiovascular health and longevity: the scientific contributions of Jeremy N Morris, DSc, DPH, FRCP.
Chapter 6   A meta-analysis on the anxiety-reducing effects of acute and chronic exercise. Outcomes and mechanisms.
Chapter 6   Aerobic physical activity effects on psychological well-being in low-income Hispanic children.
Chapter 6   Anxiety and depression are associated with unhealthy lifestyle in patients at risk of cardiovascular disease.
Chapter 6   Association between physical activity and mental disorders among adults in the United States.
Chapter 6   Association of connexin43 with a receptor protein tyrosine phosphatase.
Chapter 6   Associations of light, moderate, and vigorous intensity physical activity with longevity. The Harvard Alumni Health Study.
Chapter 6   Cardiac intracrine renin angiotensin system. Part of genetic reprogramming?
Chapter 6   Cardiorespiratory fitness and cancer mortality in Japanese men: a prospective study.
Chapter 6   Chronic effects of endothelin 1 and angiotensin II on gap junctions and intercellular communication in cardiac cells.
Chapter 6   Chronic endothelin exposure inhibits connexin43 expression in cultured cortical astroglia.
Chapter 6   Dissection of the molecular basis of pp60(v-src) induced gating of connexin 43 gap junction channels.
Chapter 6   Distinct pharmacological properties of ET-1 and ET-3 on astroglial gap junctions and Ca(2+) signaling.
Chapter 6   Does exercise reduce mortality rates in the elderly? Experience from the Framingham Heart Study.
Chapter 6   Down-regulation of gap junctional intercellular communication between osteoblastic MC3T3-E1 cells by basic fibroblast growth factor and a phorbol ester (12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate).
Chapter 6   Dynamic exercise discloses different time-related responses in stress hormones.
Chapter 6   Effect of exercise on depression.
Chapter 6   Effect of exercise on ease in performing activities of daily living and instrumental activities of daily living from age 70 to 77: the Jerusalem longitudinal study.
Chapter 6   Effects of a very-low-calorie diet and physical-training regimens on body composition and resting metabolic rate in obese females.
Chapter 6   Effects of angiotensin II on the pericyte-containing microvasculature of the rat retina.
Chapter 6   Emotional stress activates MAP kinase in the rat heart.
Chapter 6   Endothelin-1 decreases gap junctional intercellular communication by inducing phosphorylation of connexin 43 in human ovarian carcinoma cells.
Chapter 6   Endothelins regulate astrocyte gap junctions in rat hippocampal slices.
Chapter 6   Exaggerated endothelin release in response to acute mental stress in patients with intermittent claudication.
Chapter 6   Exercise intensity and longevity in men. The Harvard Alumni Health Study.
Chapter 6   Exercise: a neglected intervention in mental health care?
Chapter 6   Health benefits of Tai Chi exercise: improved balance and blood pressure in middle-aged women.
Chapter 6   Interaction of c-Src with gap junction protein connexin-43. Role in the regulation of cell-cell communication.
Chapter 6   Landmark article (JAMA 1912). Clinical features of sudden obstruction of the coronary arteries. By James B. Herrick.
Chapter 6   Mood alterations in mindful versus aerobic exercise modes.
Chapter 6   Nutrition, physical activity, and quality of life in older adults: summary.
Chapter 6   Physical activity and all cause mortality in women: a review of the evidence.
Chapter 6   Physical activity and coronary heart disease risk in men: does the duration of exercise episodes predict risk?
Chapter 6   Physical activity in the prevention of obesity: current evidence and research issues.
Chapter 6   Physical activity levels and changes in relation to longevity. A prospective study of Swedish women.
Chapter 6   Physical activity, physical fitness and longevity.
Chapter 6   Plasma endothelin-1 release during acute stress: role of ethnicity and sex.
Chapter 6   Prevalence of anxiety in coronary patients with improvement following cardiac rehabilitation and exercise training.
Chapter 6   Relative intensity of physical activity and risk of coronary heart disease.
Chapter 6   Renal adaptation to stress: a possible role of endothelin release and prostaglandin modulation in the human subject.
Chapter 6   Strategies to enhance longevity and independent function: the Jerusalem Longitudinal Study.
Chapter 6   The "weekend warrior" and risk of mortality.
Chapter 6   The association between physical exercises and health-related quality of life in subjects with mental disorders: results from a cross-sectional survey.
Chapter 6   The benefits of strength training for older adults.
Chapter 6   The descriptive epidemiology of selected physical activities and body weight among adults trying to lose weight: the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System survey, 1989.
Chapter 6   The effects of a 20-week exercise training program on resting metabolic rate in previously sedentary, moderately obese women.
Chapter 6   The effects of moderate exercise training on psychological well-being and mood state in women.
Chapter 6   The effects of short- vs. long-bout exercise on mood, VO2max, and percent body fat.
Chapter 6   The impact of an exercise program on posttraumatic stress disorder, anxiety, and depression.
Chapter 6   Three-year follow-up of participants in a commercial weight loss program. Can you keep it off?
Chapter 7   Potential renal acid load of foods and its influence on urine pH.