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1 t decreases in response to increased oxygen (hyperoxia).
2 oxygen ( FI,O2 ) concentrations of 60-100% (hyperoxia).
3 campal mitochondrial dysfunction by neonatal hyperoxia.
4 re larger for severe hyperoxia than for mild hyperoxia.
5 ds associated with mortality within moderate hyperoxia.
6 er, it can also result in varying degrees of hyperoxia.
7 logy in Ndufs4 KO mice exposed to hypoxia or hyperoxia.
8 n of asthma-like features following neonatal hyperoxia.
9 creased in lungs of neonatal mice exposed to hyperoxia.
10 e in the 3 parafoveal retinal plexuses under hyperoxia.
11 to demonstrate significant change following hyperoxia.
12 y due to oxidative stress caused by neonatal hyperoxia.
13 es and GSH as assessed immediately following hyperoxia.
14 type of EVs found in the early stages after hyperoxia.
15 imilarly biphasically altered in response to hyperoxia.
16 fspring exposed to maternal LPS and neonatal hyperoxia.
17 juvenile and adult mice exposed to neonatal hyperoxia.
18 ent of admission diagnosis and definition of hyperoxia.
19 ydrogenase (LDH) (68%) following 72 hours of hyperoxia.
20 should decline as AT2 cells are depleted by hyperoxia.
21 binding results in increased sensitivity to hyperoxia.
22 n oxidative signaling and protection against hyperoxia.
23 conscious rats during normoxia, hypoxia, or hyperoxia.
24 structure and prevented RVH after postnatal hyperoxia.
25 creased glutamine consumption in response to hyperoxia.
26 notype and PH in rodents exposed to neonatal hyperoxia.
27 the BPD transcriptomic phenotype induced by hyperoxia.
28 stnatally but had opposing effects following hyperoxia.
29 populations on the innate immune response to hyperoxia.
30 and EOPE TB lines did not differ, but, under hyperoxia (20% O(2)), invasiveness of EOPE TB was reduce
31 % arteriolar and 23% total venous area) with hyperoxia (500 mmHg PETCO2; P < 0.001) to the same exten
32 requency reduction (Deltaf(R)) was larger in hyperoxia (65% FiO2), smaller in 15% FiO2, and absent in
33 OR 2.3, 95% CI 1.7-3.0, p<.0001) followed by hyperoxia (80/256 [32%], crude OR 1.5, 95% CI 1.1-2.5, p
34 PD-PH model, rat pups exposed to room air or hyperoxia (85% O(2)) were randomly assigned to receive e
36 ure of pulmonary artery endothelial cells to hyperoxia (95% oxygen and 5% CO2) for 48 h resulted in d
38 that the retinal autoregulatory response to hyperoxia affects only the deep capillary plexus, but no
44 Our study suggests that exposure to both hyperoxia and antibiotics early in life may cause long-t
45 chemoreflex inhibition elicited by transient hyperoxia and chemoreflex excitation produced by exposur
46 ounders, the probability of being exposed to hyperoxia and hospital-specific characteristics, exposur
54 t data have suggested an association between hyperoxia and mortality; however, this conclusion has no
55 tilator-free days in comparison to both mild hyperoxia and normoxia for all metrics except for the wo
56 ike multimodal sensory neurons, are inert to hyperoxia and other TRPA1 activators (carbon dioxide, el
57 ning to justify strategies using respiratory hyperoxia and oxygenation agents in cancer treatment.
58 -27 +/- 2% baseline) and was attenuated with hyperoxia and PAV (-18 +/- 1 and -17 +/- 2% baseline, P
59 t of asthma-like features following neonatal hyperoxia and suggest therapeutic potential for targetin
60 ed and newly constructed metrics of arterial hyperoxia and systematically assess their association wi
61 mitochondrial disease models display tissue hyperoxia and that disease pathology can be reversed by
62 chemoreflex inhibition elicited by transient hyperoxia and to chemoreflex excitation produced by stea
63 ounders, the probability of being exposed to hyperoxia, and hospital-specific effects, exposure to hy
64 for 20 min during and after 10 min systemic hyperoxia; and on day 3, electroretinography (ERG) was p
65 cancer and the administration of respiratory hyperoxia as a means to improve tumor oxygenation, we pr
66 r findings also support the use of transient hyperoxia as a reliable, sensitive, measure of the carot
67 that 14-week-old young adult mice exposed to hyperoxia as newborns had spatial and learning deficits
73 D-19 because their early exposure to oxygen (hyperoxia) at birth increases the severity of respirator
74 citation from near-lethal hemorrhagic shock, hyperoxia attenuated hyperinflammation, and thereby show
75 t endothelial cells from apoptosis caused by hyperoxia but increased endothelial proliferation and lu
76 ce has shown the potential risks of arterial hyperoxia, but the lack of a clinical definition and met
77 esulted in increased sensitivity of lungs to hyperoxia, but this effect is less prominent if overwhel
78 l growth factor (VEGF), which was reduced by hyperoxia, but to local retinal ganglion cell layer-deri
79 reased the survival of TLR4-deficent mice in hyperoxia by 24 h and decreased LDH release and lung cel
81 to a vasoactive stimulus such as hypoxia and hyperoxia, can be used to assess the vascular range of a
83 t frequency (+55 +/- 31%), whereas transient hyperoxia caused marked reductions in these variables (-
86 r simplification in neonatal mice exposed to hyperoxia.Conclusions: Cell therapy involving c-KIT(+) E
88 that changes in blood flow during hypoxia or hyperoxia could be explained by altered NO degradation i
89 This limits our understanding of whether hyperoxia could lower the brain's threshold of tolerance
90 nt of the physiologic phenomenon of reactive hyperoxia could prove clinically beneficial for both dia
96 fficient (wild type) newborn mice exposed to hyperoxia develop hypoalveolarization, which phenocopies
99 ed that ventilatory responses to hypoxia and hyperoxia do not predict MSNA responses and it is recomm
101 ) Attenuation of peripheral chemoreflexes by hyperoxia does not abolish the augmented CO2 chemoreflex
103 d for meta-analyses and showed that arterial hyperoxia during admission increases hospital mortality:
104 the coral diffusive boundary layer revealed hyperoxia during daytime and hypoxia at nighttime result
113 rough postnatal days (PNDs) 1 to 14, and the hyperoxia-exposed mice were allowed to recover in normox
116 y, alveolar-capillary structural deficits in hyperoxia-exposed pups were accompanied by a significant
118 Early Klotho supplementation in neonatal hyperoxia-exposed rodents preserved lung alveolar and va
122 hydrogen peroxide into the supernatant after hyperoxia exposure (mean +/- SEM, 1,879 +/- 278 vs. 842
124 oping retinal vasculature during therapeutic hyperoxia exposure and later ischemia-induced neovascula
125 conclude that the proinflammatory effects of hyperoxia exposure are, at least in part, because of the
131 nhibition improved alveolarization following hyperoxia exposure, and treatment with recombinant Wnt5a
141 n, 2) 95% hyperoxia for 24 hours, and 3) 95% hyperoxia for 24 hours followed by mechanical ventilatio
142 room air, no mechanical ventilation, 2) 95% hyperoxia for 24 hours, and 3) 95% hyperoxia for 24 hour
143 by the exposure of wild-type newborn mice to hyperoxia for 24 hours, or by APC specific deficiency in
144 and Keap1(f/f) pups at PND1 were exposed to hyperoxia for 72 h and then allowed to recover at room a
146 Plasma creatinine values were lower in the hyperoxia group during resuscitation coinciding with sig
148 e; wild-type mice, which induced PINK1 after hyperoxia, had intermediate susceptibility; and NLRP3(-/
151 present results suggest a higher benefit of hyperoxia in comorbid swine due to an increased suscepti
153 es with TV CHD but increased during maternal hyperoxia in fetuses with SV or AO CHD (mean DeltaR2*, 0
154 Placental DeltaR2* increased during maternal hyperoxia in healthy fetuses and fetuses with CHD, but i
155 response to flicker stimulation and systemic hyperoxia in mice using a laser speckle flowgraphy (LSFG
158 contrast, human fetal lung ECFCs exposed to hyperoxia in vitro and neonatal rat ECFCs isolated from
159 bronchodilation following supplemental O(2) (hyperoxia) in early life, making it important to underst
164 a neonatal mouse model of BPD, we show that hyperoxia increases activity and expression of a mediato
171 ysis to provide comprehensive information on hyperoxia-induced biomolecular modifications in neonatal
172 NOS3 expression decreased and the extent of hyperoxia-induced BPD and PH increased in ADM(+/-) mice
173 nsequently, we hypothesized that AM resolves hyperoxia-induced BPD and PH via endothelial nitric oxid
175 on, we defined the magnitude and duration of hyperoxia-induced changes in CBF, cortical electrical ac
178 ient in liver-specific HIF-1alpha experience hyperoxia-induced damage even with DMOG treatment, where
180 ng the mitochondrial membrane to prevent the hyperoxia-induced dissociation of presenilin-1 and prese
182 esidues 326-333 has been shown to reduce the hyperoxia-induced formation of NO and peroxynitrite in l
185 bstitution (P265L) had significantly reduced hyperoxia-induced inflammation compared to strains witho
190 lear phagocytes at birth led to severe acute hyperoxia-induced lung injury (HILI) and significant mor
195 nd NLRP3(-/-) mice, which had high basal and hyperoxia-induced PINK1, were the least susceptible.
197 ia-induced pathologic angiogenesis, but also hyperoxia-induced vaso-obliteration, which suggests a no
198 nd hph1(-/-) groups did not show exacerbated hyperoxia-induced vessel closure, but exhibited greater
200 is study, we made the novel observation that hyperoxia induces intracellular acidification in nMLF, w
201 ased mesenchymal Wnt5A during saccular-stage hyperoxia injury contributes to the impaired alveolariza
202 f activated Wnt/beta-catenin signaling after hyperoxia injury.Methods: Three hyperoxia models were us
203 dings demonstrate that pulmonary response to hyperoxia involves marked changes in specific subsets of
208 mote survival of severely premature infants, hyperoxia is simultaneously harmful to premature develop
209 ms driving BPD remain uncertain, exposure to hyperoxia is thought to contribute to disease pathogenes
212 response to flicker stimulation and systemic hyperoxia may be useful indexes for noninvasive monitori
213 We have previously shown that normobaric hyperoxia may benefit peri-lesional brain and white matt
216 , produced more superoxide after exposure to hyperoxia (mean +/- SEM, 89,807 +/- 16,616 vs. 162,706 +
218 rotective effect of MIF, including decreased hyperoxia-mediated AKT phosphorylation and a 20% reducti
220 ), and in a postnatal model due to prolonged hyperoxia.Methods: ETX or sFlt-1 were administered into
221 11-7082 reduced Wnt5a expression in the PCLS hyperoxia model and in vivo mouse hyperoxia model, with
222 n the PCLS hyperoxia model and in vivo mouse hyperoxia model, with improved alveolarization in the PC
225 naling after hyperoxia injury.Methods: Three hyperoxia models were used: A three-dimensional organoty
226 separate nights, subjects were submitted to hyperoxia (n = 9; FiO2 approximately 0.5) or hypoxia (n
228 to test the hypothesis that tissue reactive hyperoxia occurs following release of hind-limb tourniqu
229 ratio, 1.68; 95% CI, 1.09-2.57) and moderate hyperoxia (odds ratio, 1.66; 95% CI, 1.11-2.50) were ass
230 strain (hph1)] to investigate the impact of hyperoxia on BH4 bioavailability and retinal vascular pa
231 l oxygen administration, effects of maternal hyperoxia on blood oxygenation of the placenta and fetal
233 esis.Objectives: To determine the effects of hyperoxia on epithelial-mesenchymal interactions and to
234 This study seeks to assess the effects of hyperoxia on myocardia oxygenation in the presence of se
235 ublications assessing the effect of arterial hyperoxia on outcome in critically ill adults (>/= 18 yr
238 y demonstrates that the beneficial effect of hyperoxia on the severity of OSA is primarily based on i
239 ted HVS regression might result from retinal hyperoxia or dopamine abnormality due to retinal remodel
240 he magnitudes of ventilatory inhibition with hyperoxia or excitation with eucapnic hypoxia were not c
244 Neonatal mouse pups were exposed to >90% hyperoxia or room air during postnatal days 0 to 7, and
246 erate hyperoxia (PaO2 101-300mm Hg), extreme hyperoxia (PaO2 > 300 mm Hg), and mortality were evaluat
247 m Hg), normoxia (PaO2 60-100mm Hg), moderate hyperoxia (PaO2 101-300mm Hg), extreme hyperoxia (PaO2 >
253 known as linc1623 in mice, in the setting of hyperoxia/reactive oxygen species (ROS)-induced lung inj
256 mean fractional flow reserve of 0.64+/-0.02, hyperoxia resulted in a significant decrease of myocardi
263 maintain arterial oxygen saturation > 90%), "hyperoxia" (standard resuscitation, but FIO2, 1.0), "hyp
267 endent neuroprotective approaches-normobaric hyperoxia, the free radical scavenger alpha-phenyl-butyl
269 (ADM(+/-)) mice were exposed to normoxia or hyperoxia through postnatal days (PNDs) 1 to 14, and the
270 s) under respiration challenges ranging from hyperoxia to hypoxia (10 levels of oxygenation, 100%-10%
271 ates the potential of BOLD MRI with maternal hyperoxia to quantify regional placental function in viv
272 ion-Level-Dependent (BOLD) MRI with maternal hyperoxia to quantitatively assess mismatch in placental
274 bout 270 d, likely from cardiac disease, and hyperoxia-treated mice die within days from acute pulmon
276 This study aimed to quantify the impact of hyperoxia upon global cerebral perfusion (gCBF), cogniti
277 udy examined the impact of brief exposure to hyperoxia using diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) to identi
283 subsets of critically ill patients, arterial hyperoxia was associated with poor hospital outcome.
285 nts were divided into three exposure groups: hyperoxia was defined as PaO2 >/= 300 mm Hg (39.99 kPa),
287 nts were divided into three exposure groups: hyperoxia was defined as PaO2 more than or equal to 300
288 anial pressure crisis, pneumonia and sepsis, hyperoxia was independently associated with DCI (OR, 3.1
289 spital-specific characteristics, exposure to hyperoxia was independently associated with higher in-ho
290 d TBI patients admitted to the ICU, arterial hyperoxia was independently associated with higher in-ho
291 , and hospital-specific effects, exposure to hyperoxia was independently associated with in-hospital
292 troke patients admitted to the ICU, arterial hyperoxia was independently associated with in-hospital
293 II score, rebleeding, pneumonia and sepsis, hyperoxia was independently associated with poor outcome
294 cohort study, we tested the hypothesis that hyperoxia was not associated with higher in-hospital cas
295 g and newly constructed metrics for arterial hyperoxia were examined, and the associations with hospi
296 imed at the prevention of harm by iatrogenic hyperoxia while preserving adequate tissue oxygenation.
297 thin days after birth in newborns exposed to hyperoxia who later developed chronic lung disease.
298 line (room air); phase II, 6-minute maternal hyperoxia with 100% oxygen; and phase III, 5.6-minute re
299 NaHS and GYY4137 in the context of moderate hyperoxia, with intracellular calcium regulation as a re
300 sis whether mild therapeutic hypothermia and hyperoxia would attenuate postshock hyperinflammation an