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1 lex pathophysiology (e.g., myocyte death vs. hibernation).
2 unforeseen parallels to mammalian temperate hibernation.
3 of insulated hibernacula on the evolution of hibernation.
4 ery disease, many of whom exhibit myocardial hibernation.
5 ther seasonal adaptations, such as mammalian hibernation.
6 y through prolonged periods of immobility of hibernation.
7 ic cell death is independent of the stage of hibernation.
8 her protection was dependent on the stage of hibernation.
9 growing season and larger body masses before hibernation.
10 concentrations similar to those that induce hibernation.
11 2)S elicits physiological effects similar to hibernation.
12 reasing adipose stores prior to the onset of hibernation.
13 omote wakefulness and to induce arousal from hibernation.
14 Mammals encounter constant darkness during hibernation.
15 emission tomography correlate of myocardial hibernation.
16 ctivity and spatial navigation skills during hibernation.
17 glycogen, recapitulating the changes during hibernation.
18 s-associated cardiac dysfunction may reflect hibernation.
19 ity and the possible of such interactions in hibernation.
20 irrel, Spermophilus tridecemlineatus, during hibernation.
21 t phosphorylation plays a regulatory role in hibernation.
22 etitive ischemia reproducing the features of hibernation.
23 can recapitulate the phenotype of myocardial hibernation.
24 hose related to ischemic preconditioning and hibernation.
25 ow and oxygen limitation such as seen during hibernation.
26 res and winter lengths permitting successful hibernation.
27 elongation phase of protein synthesis during hibernation.
28 ay be useful in the assessment of myocardial hibernation.
29 ions fell slightly or remained stable during hibernation.
30 evaluate myocardial perfusion, function, and hibernation.
31 ibernation and reperfusion upon arousal from hibernation.
32 seen in clinical and experimental models of hibernation.
33 ctive adaptations may work in concert during hibernation.
34 nts, ascorbate and glutathione (GSH), during hibernation.
35 ccessfully adapted to this challenge through hibernation.
36 sociated with profound CNS depression during hibernation.
37 t play a major role in CNS depression during hibernation.
38 rom a physiological phenotype of stunning to hibernation.
39 scular tone and peripheral resistance during hibernation.
40 the differential expression of genes during hibernation.
41 ozyme 4 are up-regulated in the heart during hibernation.
42 incided with the early transition phase into hibernation.
43 the responses to NA were not altered during hibernation.
44 ith the traditional definition of myocardial hibernation.
45 nd O2 consumption compatible with myocardial hibernation.
46 ocardiography (DE) in identifying myocardial hibernation.
47 be relevant to conditions such as myocardial hibernation.
48 l may occur, is directly after emerging from hibernation.
49 essary to monitor undisturbed states such as hibernation.
50 longed water loss and deprivation throughout hibernation.
51 n of the physiological thirst circuit during hibernation.
52 could counteract this process by shortening hibernation.
53 l to promote fat accumulation and facilitate hibernation.
54 adverse effects on memories formed prior to hibernation.
55 conserved mechanism for eukaryotic ribosome hibernation.
56 undergo torpor lasting up to 63 h, that is, hibernation.
57 ssue function at low body temperature during hibernation.
58 100S particles in a process called ribosome hibernation.
59 ed significantly among the defined states of hibernation.
62 dy mass increases were often observed during hibernation--a phenomenon never observed in control anim
63 and short photoperiods and from hamsters in hibernation all showed at least 40% increases in fEPSP s
64 ity rates, specifically low mortality during hibernation, allows long-term bat population viability.
68 sis of adaptive behaviors like migration and hibernation and advance our understanding of fundamental
69 ations in concentrations of ascorbate during hibernation and arousal in two species of hibernating gr
70 ange of biological processes, such as animal hibernation and cell survival, and is particularly relev
71 We demonstrate how earlier emergence from hibernation and earlier weaning of young has led to a lo
73 bear adaptations to the extreme condition of hibernation and have implications for our understanding
74 ium, both in patients surgically treated for hibernation and in a chronic swine model of repetitive i
75 inserted in some animals after they entered hibernation and in others while they remained euthermic.
77 ore myocardium affected by hibernation or by hibernation and ischaemia had a greater increase in LVEF
78 t species, together with adaptations such as hibernation and low reproductive rate, contribute to the
79 ransplantation may have substantial zones of hibernation and may still be candidates for coronary byp
80 e the conditions for ribosome remodeling and hibernation and provide further insight into how zinc de
81 amatically (3-4-fold) in both species during hibernation and rapidly returned to prehibernation level
84 ting the shift in cellular metabolism during hibernation and regulating neuroprotection in the brain.
85 ioxidant could play a protective role during hibernation and reperfusion upon arousal from hibernatio
87 s allow enough infected individuals to enter hibernation and survive until the following year, and he
88 neurochemistry of the cerebral mechanisms of hibernation and tolerance to cerebral ischemia exhibited
89 , ectotherms, endotherms (including those in hibernation), and plants in temperatures ranging from 0
92 cardial viability in patients with suspected hibernation, and it can predict recovery of function sim
93 bility in patients with suspected myocardial hibernation, and it compared this index to currently est
94 ology, such as those affecting reproduction, hibernation, and metabolism, are controlled by pituitary
96 vestigated how use of human foods influences hibernation, and subsequently cellular aging, in a large
97 Mating occurs shortly after emergence from hibernation, and the lipid cycle begins again with the c
101 that myocardial adaptations consistent with hibernation are most pronounced in the subendocardial la
102 Although the biological roles of ribosome hibernation are not completely understood, this process
103 n, indeed finding that genes associated with hibernation are present, though most significantly, that
104 ic trait, theoretically this could mean that hibernation as an overwintering strategy was lost in all
105 90% reductions in cerebral blood flow during hibernation as well as rapid reperfusion upon periodic a
106 adaptations consistent with echolocation and hibernation, as well as altered metabolism, reproduction
108 evidence for an effect of climate change on hibernation behavior; yellow-bellied marmots are emergin
115 The wasps exploited ornamental butterfly "hibernation boxes" in pollinator gardens as nesting habi
116 taine (422%) and choline (18%) levels during hibernation, but exhibited undetectable levels of TMAO.
117 e quantified the biochemical adaptations for hibernation by comparing the proteome, metabolome, and h
118 70S C- ribosome is exclusively targeted for hibernation by mycobacterial-specific protein Y (Mpy), w
119 , noninvasive imaging of myocardial scar and hibernation can inform the risk of sudden cardiac death.
121 sought to determine whether CI and WI during hibernation caused caspase-3 activation, tubular apoptos
127 s bats to arouse with unusual frequency from hibernation, contributing to premature depletion of fat
130 dial blood flow had increased (P</=0.01) and hibernation decreased (P<0.01) in the cells+matrix group
132 hey spend too much time out of torpor during hibernation, depleting vital fat reserves required to su
133 n sex hormone-binding globulin levels during hibernation draws, for the first time, attention to its
134 ogrammed manner by undergoing deep torpor or hibernation during which the hypothalamic setpoint for b
136 ing survival strategies-including torpor and hibernation-during which their body temperature decrease
137 days per year, over a 20-year period) in the hibernation emergence date of adult females in a wild po
138 s, suggesting that the thermal dependence of hibernation energetics constrains the biogeography of th
139 As an example, we use the well-quantified hibernation energetics of the little brown bat (Myotis l
140 lasma protein concentration increased during hibernation, even though the concentrations of most indi
141 was the identification of mRNAs for ribosome hibernation factors (the rmf and PA4463 genes) at the bo
145 edge and suggest possible roles in mammalian hibernation for peroxisome proliferator-activated recept
147 enes associated with regulating arousal from hibernation (GABARB1), breakdown of fats (cGMP-PK1), and
149 to climate change in some analyses, whereas hibernation, heterothermy, burrowing, nesting, and study
150 n, extremely high metabolic rates, nocturnal hibernation, high brain-to-body size ratio and a remarka
153 -like growth factor signaling pathway during hibernation (i.e., phosphorylated FKHR was significantly
155 tion trigger (HIT), has been shown to induce hibernation in active animals and afford myocardial prot
157 bolic status that occur during the course of hibernation in European hamsters cause structural change
158 cation of regulatory mechanisms that control hibernation in ground squirrels can guide efforts to dev
159 cation of regulatory mechanisms that control hibernation in ground squirrels may guide efforts to dev
165 hocardiography (MCE) in detecting myocardial hibernation in man and its comparative accuracy to dobut
166 e and underweight male hibernators terminate hibernation in spring when aboveground food becomes avai
167 ble for the physiological characteristics of hibernation in the heart of the thirteen-lined ground sq
169 can enter a severe hypothermic state during hibernation in which metabolic activity is extremely low
172 ulted from adaptive introgression related to hibernation, indeed finding that genes associated with h
173 Microbiome alterations may contribute to hibernation-induced changes in the intestinal immune sys
174 zed factor derived from hibernating animals, hibernation induction trigger (HIT), has been shown to i
175 udy undertook to test whether treatment with hibernation induction triggers could improve myocardial
177 other physiological variables that accompany hibernation involve only modest reprogramming of gene ex
184 ration or progressive fibrosis suggests that hibernation is adaptive rather than an unstable physiolo
191 the majority of metabolic suppression during hibernation is independent of lowered body temperature.
192 ch the C- ribosome remains active, while its hibernation is inhibited by the caseinolytic protease (C
195 ith a chronic stenosis and hypothesized that hibernation is preceded by chronic stunning with normal
198 suggested that chronic stunning rather than hibernation is the principal cause of regional wall moti
201 creased for 12 weeks in spring, from minimal hibernation levels (mean 20-25 beats/minute [bpm]; min 1
203 The Caenorhabditis elegans dauer state is a hibernation-like state of diapause that displays a drama
207 suprachiasmatic nucleus, abolishes torpor, a hibernation-like state, implicating the circadian clock
208 tics is believed to be due to persistence, a hibernation-like survival mechanism modulated, in part,
211 Together these results suggest that although hibernation may ameliorate cellular aging, foraging on h
212 anding of how renal protection occurs during hibernation may help in understanding the pathophysiolog
213 anisms underlying neuroprotective aspects of hibernation may lead to novel therapeutic strategies for
219 asticity, silent yet intact circuits enter a hibernation mode marked by reduction of presynaptic axon
224 We hypothesize that the slowing effects of hibernation on metabolic and viral activity maintains in
225 n the renal artery, the long term effects of hibernation on perivascular nerve activity, and the resp
228 r, patients with more myocardium affected by hibernation or by hibernation and ischaemia had a greate
231 body temperatures of animals can drop during hibernation or torpor covering a large range of temperat
232 levels, with timing of animal reproduction, hibernation, or migration becoming detached from peak fo
233 eu5-enkaphalin (DADLE), which mimics natural hibernation, or preperfusion with DADLE, administered fo
234 that a good candidate species for the use of hibernation, outside of Madagascar should be the pygmy s
235 Interestingly, the subcellular changes in hibernation parallel the altered biology of induced card
236 ectrum of delayed recognition where both the hibernation period and the awakening intensity are taken
242 ated by ribosome modulation factor (RMF) and hibernation promoting factor (HPF), or alternatively, th
243 genes in Synechococcus, including ribosomal hibernation promoting factor (hpf), which causes ribosom
244 oteins, ribosome modulation factor (RMF) and hibernation promoting factor (HPF), while most Gram-posi
245 onstrate that the P. aeruginosa gene PA4463 [hibernation promoting factor (HPF)], but not the ribosom
246 aphylococcus aureus and most other bacteria, hibernation-promoting factor (HPF) homodimerizes the 70S
248 taphylococcus aureus, a small protein called hibernation-promoting factor (HPFSa) is sufficient to di
249 active 70S dimers (called 100S ribosomes) by hibernation-promoting factor is a widespread survival st
250 revealed unexpected homology with bacterial hibernation-promoting factors that bind to ribosomes and
255 ll bears, including an individual denned for hibernation, responded to UAV flights with elevated hear
256 proach, investigating expression of putative hibernation-responsive genes by Northern analysis, revea
259 Furthermore, torpid squirrels during the hibernation season keep their brain temperature signific
261 n thermoregulation and metabolism during the hibernation season than at other times of year, thereby
263 season, two of six AGSs tested early in the hibernation season, and none of the six AGSs tested duri
265 por in six of six AGSs tested during the mid-hibernation season, two of six AGSs tested early in the
269 cient lipid reserves spontaneously terminate hibernation several weeks before females and independent
270 ble on molecular changes that correlate with hibernation state, and what has been done focused mainly
271 anied by maintaining inactive ribosomes in a hibernation state, in which they are bound by proteins w
272 s the stability of mRNA as a function of the hibernation state, we examined the poly(A) tail lengths
273 ctic ground squirrels sacrificed during four hibernation states (early and late during a torpor bout
274 some small differences were observed across hibernation states, none of the 29 had significant chang
275 d both active (eating) and waiting (dormant, hibernation) states with additional recovery for reiniti
276 eveal a new role in the reversal of ribosome hibernation that is intimately linked to bacterial patho
277 nd ribosome biogenesis during both stages of hibernation that suggests induction of translation durin
278 prolonged partial occlusions (ie, short-term hibernation), the time course of functional recovery var
282 he Leydig cells in a state of steroidogenic "hibernation," the reductions in Leydig cell testosterone
283 nt as the patient's physiology moves toward "hibernation." The agents we utilize as sedative and pres
284 el was decreased by approximately 50% during hibernation thereby suggesting that an increase in [GABA
287 otential role of the CNS in the induction of hibernation/torpor, since CNS-driven changes in organ ph
289 level of metabolic shutdown (analogous to a hibernation-type response), seems to be crucial in deter
294 tunning (rest asynergy with normal flow) and hibernation was present in 15 of 23 (65%) patients.
297 ces, were less likely to survive their first hibernation, were more likely to disperse and were less
299 atty acids may be preferentially used during hibernation, whereas polyunsaturated fatty acids may be
300 ther regional LV dysfunction with myocardial hibernation without transmural or extensive infarction c