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1 in sympathetic, parasympathetic, and enteric autonomic nerves.
2 solated rabbit heart preparation with intact autonomic nerves.
3 g physiological action potentials from small autonomic nerves.
4  all connections to the heart, including the autonomic nerves.
5  in vital regulatory functions controlled by autonomic nerves.
6 e rare neuroendocrine tumors associated with autonomic nerves.
7 rategies to regulate liver functions via the autonomic nerves.
8 er trafficking/release from the terminals of autonomic nerves.
9                     The relationship between autonomic nerve activity and cardiac arrhythmias in CHF
10 e significant remodeling of the extracardiac autonomic nerve activity and structures after MI.
11  this study was to determine the patterns of autonomic nerve activity in congestive heart failure (CH
12 d not prevent sustained atrial fibrillation, autonomic nerve activity is not the only factor that det
13                             We conclude that autonomic nerve activity plays an important role in the
14 ogical consequences of Na(V)1.7 mutations on autonomic nerve activity.
15                       Here, we show that the autonomic nerve and alveolar myofibroblast form a functi
16  cells associated with extrinsic sensory and autonomic nerves and by other types of stem cell that re
17 linical studies which suggest that targeting autonomic nerves and ganglia on the large vessels and th
18 mplicated in development and regeneration of autonomic nerves and modulation of nociception.
19 tective effect of DVF during L-TME on pelvic autonomic nerves and postoperative urogenital function r
20 n turn augments GLP-1-induced activations of autonomic nerves and results in high portal GLP-1 levels
21  very challenging due to the small nature of autonomic nerves and the low-amplitude signals from thei
22 issues are heavily innervated by sensory and autonomic nerves, and are densely populated by resident
23 r stroke in diabetes, the mechanism by which autonomic nerves are involved in this pathology is unkno
24 IP), hereditary sensory neuropathies and, if autonomic nerves are involved, hereditary sensory and au
25 ible conduction block in motor, sensory, and autonomic nerves, but causes transient activation of act
26 m the cerebral hemispheres to the peripheral autonomic nerves can result in gastrointestinal motility
27                                              Autonomic nerves control organ function through the symp
28                                              Autonomic nerves convey essential neural signals that re
29 nically with small diameter (100-300 microm) autonomic nerves could have a significant impact in fund
30 ection of regions of dense fibrosis and high autonomic nerve density in the HF atrium, these findings
31                                              Autonomic nerve density was highest in the anterosuperio
32 association between the specific patterns of autonomic nerve discharges and cardiac arrhythmia during
33 sought to examine the muscle connections and autonomic nerve distributions at the human pulmonary vei
34 es with subsequent visceral, peripheral, and autonomic nerve dysfunction.
35 ensity declined maximally by 6 days, whereas autonomic nerve fiber densities reached maximal degenera
36                                  The role of autonomic nerve fibers during the process of muscular re
37               We found that the formation of autonomic nerve fibers in the prostate gland regulates p
38 fold for the postnatal ingrowth of essential autonomic nerve fibers.
39 go functional and morphologic remodeling via autonomic nerve fibers.
40 udy, we show that intact motor, sensory, and autonomic nerve fibers/paths are distinctly labeled foll
41 e small, lightly myelinated and unmyelinated autonomic nerve fibres are selectively targeted.
42 iation and maintenance of AF, and modulating autonomic nerve function may contribute to AF control.
43 of neuropathy, quantitative sensory testing, autonomic nerve function, neurophysiology, intra-epiderm
44  without (-) CAN according to tests of their autonomic nerve function.
45 ation of transplantation, or the measures of autonomic nerve function.
46                                  Conversely, autonomic nerves generally regenerated more rapidly than
47 efficacy of radiofrequency ablation of renal autonomic nerves has been proven in nonrandomized studie
48 rotransmitters and neuropeptides released by autonomic nerves in the heart, and can lead to regional
49 rived cell lineages including the peripheral autonomic nerves in the heart.
50 d the precise visualization of subepicardial autonomic nerves in the ventricles using whole mount epi
51  modulated by stimulation of spleen-targeted autonomic nerves in translational species and identifies
52               The vagus nerve is the largest autonomic nerve, innervating nearly every organ in the b
53              We propose that degeneration of autonomic nerves leads to the irreversible thymic atroph
54                          P-syn deposition on autonomic nerves may impair control of total peripheral
55 n-invasive ultrasound activation of afferent autonomic nerves may represent a non-pharmacologic thera
56 ts have shown that electrical stimulation of autonomic nerves on the heart itself can facilitate the
57                                      Hepatic autonomic nerves regulate postprandial hepatic glucose u
58 cemia and examined symptoms and hormonal and autonomic nerve responses.
59 are no direct measurements of the effects of autonomic nerve stimulation on DOR.
60 triggered firing in pulmonary veins by local autonomic nerve stimulation.
61            Neurotransmitters from peripheral autonomic nerves subsequently promote acetylcholine-rele
62 rises from diseases that directly affect the autonomic nerves, such as diabetes mellitus and the synd
63 mental animals show neuroaxonal dystrophy of autonomic nerve terminals, particularly in the preverteb
64 agus nerve (VN) which is the main multimodal autonomic nerve that provides a major communication path
65 tissues are highly innervated by sensory and autonomic nerves that are positioned in close proximity
66 lly record neural activity from two separate autonomic nerves: the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves.
67 , descending, flaccid paralysis of motor and autonomic nerves, usually beginning with the cranial ner
68 3-receptors inhibit transmitter release from autonomic nerves, we tested the hypothesis that H3-recep
69  most viruses, spread rapidly to sensory and autonomic nerves where life-long latency is established(
70 erous transmitters released from sensory and autonomic nerves, which allows the nervous system to com
71 istinctive physiological neural signals from autonomic nerves will help develop new treatments for re