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1 ys a critical role in the pathophysiology of arrhythmogenesis.
2 atherosclerosis, thrombosis, vasomotion, and arrhythmogenesis.
3 ance, and enhanced susceptibility to induced arrhythmogenesis.
4 ssion of Cx40 have been implicated in atrial arrhythmogenesis.
5 sympathetic response that may play a role in arrhythmogenesis.
6  of RyR2 and how this contributes to cardiac arrhythmogenesis.
7 r may reduce SR Ca content and contribute to arrhythmogenesis.
8 ty of ion channel subunit genes that promote arrhythmogenesis.
9 acute stress may have served to promote this arrhythmogenesis.
10 polarizations, known cellular mechanisms for arrhythmogenesis.
11 coupling, which is an important mechanism of arrhythmogenesis.
12 (LQTS), a condition associated with enhanced arrhythmogenesis.
13 factor in triggering cardiac enlargement and arrhythmogenesis.
14 function, peripheral vascular resistance and arrhythmogenesis.
15 tribution of the autonomic nervous system to arrhythmogenesis.
16 nfluence electrophysiological properties and arrhythmogenesis.
17 cal link between contractile dysfunction and arrhythmogenesis.
18 physiology and the fundamental mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis.
19  positions of fibrotic tissues contribute to arrhythmogenesis.
20 nation of fibrillation without shock-induced arrhythmogenesis.
21 sms of dyslipidaemias contribute directly to arrhythmogenesis.
22 CO pretreatment was confounded by refractory arrhythmogenesis.
23  morphogenesis, congenital heart disease and arrhythmogenesis.
24 sion observed and will have implications for arrhythmogenesis.
25  divergent effects on atrial and ventricular arrhythmogenesis.
26  findings may have important implications in arrhythmogenesis.
27 ogy, which could favor a matrix conducive to arrhythmogenesis.
28 tion potential recovery may provide clues to arrhythmogenesis.
29  prevented the induction of inflammation and arrhythmogenesis.
30 II/RyR2 overactivation and calcium-dependent arrhythmogenesis.
31 lum into the cytosol, contributing to atrial arrhythmogenesis.
32 inadequate solutions to specifically address arrhythmogenesis.
33 upling in scar tissue may be responsible for arrhythmogenesis.
34 ckdown of FKBP5 was sufficient to enhance AF arrhythmogenesis.
35 e SG may be intimately involved in malignant arrhythmogenesis.
36 nts undergoing gene therapy and could impact arrhythmogenesis.
37 n suggested to contribute to dysfunction and arrhythmogenesis.
38  authors investigate the influence of EAT on arrhythmogenesis.
39 electromechanical heterogeneities, promoting arrhythmogenesis.
40 paired cytosolic Ca(2+) buffering and atrial arrhythmogenesis.
41 leukocytes and fibroblasts can contribute to arrhythmogenesis.
42 ure by modulating inflammation, fibrosis and arrhythmogenesis.
43 ardiac pathologies and is strongly linked to arrhythmogenesis.
44 y a critical role in myocardial ischemia and arrhythmogenesis.
45    Strong evidence implicates SDB in cardiac arrhythmogenesis.
46  patients with SCVF and assess their role in arrhythmogenesis.
47 echanisms involved in atrial and ventricular arrhythmogenesis.
48 the mitofusins may impact on post-MI cardiac-arrhythmogenesis.
49 experimentally observed EADs and EAD-related arrhythmogenesis.
50 Ms) and determine its contribution to atrial arrhythmogenesis.
51 ations, a known mechanism of Ca(2+)-mediated arrhythmogenesis.
52 d with altered Ca(2+) cycling and subsequent arrhythmogenesis.
53 thylation might play an important role in AF arrhythmogenesis.
54 ives rise to a vulnerable period for mechano-arrhythmogenesis.
55  the molecular mechanisms associated with AF arrhythmogenesis.
56 CG) as an additional important biomarker for arrhythmogenesis.
57 arization alternans (RA) are associated with arrhythmogenesis.
58 ensin II-induced gap junction remodeling and arrhythmogenesis.
59 substrate for sex- and age-dependent cardiac arrhythmogenesis.
60 to predict long QT syndrome prolongation and arrhythmogenesis.
61 c nervous system modulation by RDN on atrial arrhythmogenesis.
62 in repolarization, a substrate that promotes arrhythmogenesis.
63 tion system (CCS) development, and increased arrhythmogenesis.
64 system is an important determinant of atrial arrhythmogenesis.
65 one-dependent predisposition to postischemia arrhythmogenesis.
66 s remodeling on atrial electrophysiology and arrhythmogenesis.
67  modulation of cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmogenesis.
68 onsequent wavebreak, have been implicated in arrhythmogenesis.
69  of ROS and whether ROS played a role in the arrhythmogenesis.
70 nimals, acute blockade of O-GlcNAc inhibited arrhythmogenesis.
71 cts may play a critical role in EAD-mediated arrhythmogenesis.
72 s to study electrophysiologic remodeling and arrhythmogenesis.
73 n of ion channels as a mechanism for cardiac arrhythmogenesis.
74 ral architecture and is a key contributor to arrhythmogenesis.
75 istent INa and EADs) promotes reflection and arrhythmogenesis.
76 nregulated in heart failure and functions in arrhythmogenesis.
77 ity has been previously implicated in atrial arrhythmogenesis.
78 er to elucidate the role of I(K1) in cardiac arrhythmogenesis.
79  expense of (1) increasing the likelihood of arrhythmogenesis; (2) activating hypertrophic, apoptotic
80 upports the involvement of autoantibodies in arrhythmogenesis, a large-panel autoantibody screening w
81 s the cellular basis for QT prolongation and arrhythmogenesis after reversal of the direction of acti
82 optimized platform in a tachycardic model of arrhythmogenesis, an aspect of cardiac electrophysiology
83 of dystrophin, resulting in life-threatening arrhythmogenesis and associated heart failure.
84 hermore, AV-Shunt(Gap27) showed less cardiac arrhythmogenesis and cardiac hypertrophy index compared
85 itochondrial metabolism in the mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis and contractile dysfunction in cardiac
86                  It can be a major factor in arrhythmogenesis and current distribution during defibri
87 n prior to challenge protected mdx mice from arrhythmogenesis and death, while mdx:utr mice displayed
88 l cell arrays, the tissue's vulnerability to arrhythmogenesis and dynamic behaviour of re-entrant exc
89     To determine the role of IP3R2 in atrial arrhythmogenesis and ECC, we generated IP3R2-deficient m
90  of RyR2s by ROS contributes to CG-dependent arrhythmogenesis and examine the relevant sources of ROS
91 2 hyperphosphorylation, which contributes to arrhythmogenesis and heart failure.
92 ases of cardiac sympathetic outflow, cardiac arrhythmogenesis and impairment in cardiac function in r
93 fibroblasts reduces cardiac fibrosis, blunts arrhythmogenesis and improves diastolic function in HFpE
94 Left atrial (LA) fibrosis is associated with arrhythmogenesis and increased risk of ischaemic stroke;
95 ave been postulated to contribute to cardiac arrhythmogenesis and injury during ischemia/reperfusion.
96 nt implications for SOCE-mediated signaling, arrhythmogenesis and intercellular mechanical and electr
97 shown by WT hearts, these findings attribute arrhythmogenesis and its modification by flecainide and
98 tion of the native immune response in atrial arrhythmogenesis and its therapeutic potential as a targ
99    These results not only implicate FoxO1 in arrhythmogenesis and lusitropy but also demonstrate that
100       Innervation is a critical component of arrhythmogenesis and may present an important trigger/su
101             It discusses the new concepts of arrhythmogenesis and proarrhythmia; the long QT interval
102 fects associated with cardiac injury, namely arrhythmogenesis and progression into heart failure.
103            These changes may be critical for arrhythmogenesis and remodeling, leading to cardiomyopat
104 channels at S2814 plays an important role in arrhythmogenesis and sudden cardiac death in mice with h
105  are at increased risk of developing cardiac arrhythmogenesis and sudden cardiac death; however, the
106 ave been associated with a high incidence of arrhythmogenesis and sudden death in several cardiac dis
107 Myocardial ischemia, an important factor for arrhythmogenesis and sudden death, may affect the induci
108 yocardial infarction (MI) both contribute to arrhythmogenesis and sudden death.
109 rovide important insights into mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis and suggest that conditional lineage ab
110 highlight the importance of EAD alternans in arrhythmogenesis and suggests that ectopic beats may not
111 nd can provide new insights into pacemaking, arrhythmogenesis and suppression or cardioversion.
112 rical stability; yet, it reduced ventricular arrhythmogenesis and susceptibility to SCD (mortality ra
113 eralization contributes significantly to DMD arrhythmogenesis and that selective inhibition may provi
114 to highlight donor cell-specific, late-phase arrhythmogenesis and the underlying factors.
115 analyze how HCM-specific remodeling promotes arrhythmogenesis and to develop a personalized strategy
116 te a role for the FKBP5-deficiency in atrial arrhythmogenesis and to establish FKBP5 as a negative re
117 iew summarizes the role of SG in ventricular arrhythmogenesis and updates the novel targeting of SG f
118 r, the mechanisms underlying Pitx2 modulated arrhythmogenesis and variable effectiveness of antiarrhy
119 istic link between SQT3 mutations and atrial arrhythmogenesis, and potential ion channel targets for
120 prolonged significantly at critical sites of arrhythmogenesis, and S(max) was reduced.
121 pertrophic factors, are implicated in atrial arrhythmogenesis, and Walras additionally in cardiomyocy
122                 The resulting simulations of arrhythmogenesis are fed, together with a set of imaging
123 inking molecular circadian clocks to cardiac arrhythmogenesis are not fully understood.
124 ects of anger and other negative emotions on arrhythmogenesis, are important areas of future investig
125 s in myocardial structure, can contribute to arrhythmogenesis around the region of myocardial injury.
126 raphic recordings clearly documented cardiac arrhythmogenesis as the cause of death.
127 ice to assess the role of Trdn-as in cardiac arrhythmogenesis, as assessed by ECG.
128 -wave alternans, known to be associated with arrhythmogenesis, as well as increasing inducibility of
129    Neural dysregulation is central to atrial arrhythmogenesis associated with endurance exercise trai
130    Investigations on the role of Na(v)1.5 in arrhythmogenesis associated with its functional polymorp
131 xcess of PCs promotes triggered activity and arrhythmogenesis at lower levels of stress than VMs.
132 APD prolongation form a potent substrate for arrhythmogenesis at the isthmus/BZ of chronically infarc
133 tivating site in cardiac Ca(2+) handling and arrhythmogenesis before and during beta-adrenergic recep
134 not only molecular and cellular mechanism of arrhythmogenesis but also more complex mechanisms at the
135 ncoupling induced by acute ischemia enhances arrhythmogenesis, but it may also protect the heart by l
136 ent alternans (CTA) has a recognized role in arrhythmogenesis, but its origin is not yet fully unders
137 vity is known to be important in ventricular arrhythmogenesis, but there is little information on the
138 mitochondrial Ca(2+) handling is involved in arrhythmogenesis by modulating diastolic sarcoplasmic re
139 y seem to be protected from systolic mechano-arrhythmogenesis by near-simultaneous restoration of res
140 groups, and reperfusion-provoked ventricular arrhythmogenesis, cardiac damage markers, and signaling
141 n intuitive or empirical analysis of cardiac arrhythmogenesis challenging.
142 diac hypertrophy and increased threshold for arrhythmogenesis compared with WT controls.
143   To date, information on the role of NCX in arrhythmogenesis derived from models with increased NCX
144  mouse models to investigate Pitx2 in atrial arrhythmogenesis directly.
145   These findings suggest that stress-related arrhythmogenesis due to the WTC tragedy was not restrict
146 lipid metabolite that has been implicated in arrhythmogenesis during ischemia.
147 st that therapeutic hypothermia may decrease arrhythmogenesis during myocardial ischemia.
148 ntiation could result in three mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis: focal ectopy, heart block, and reentry
149 re) and interictal (between seizure) cardiac arrhythmogenesis following SE using continuous electroca
150 ing important insight into the mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis following sympathetic nerve loss.
151 uggest a fundamentally distinct mechanism of arrhythmogenesis for congenital LQTS-3.
152                                              Arrhythmogenesis from aberrant electrical remodeling is
153                                      Mechano-arrhythmogenesis has been mechanistically explained duri
154                   Yet, late-systolic mechano-arrhythmogenesis has been reported in ischemic myocardiu
155  coupling, the role of the t-tubules in such arrhythmogenesis has not previously been considered.
156 tochondrial SK (mito-SK) channels to cardiac arrhythmogenesis, however, remains incompletely understo
157    Papillary muscles have been implicated in arrhythmogenesis; however, their role in post-infarction
158 xpression, sinus node dysfunction and atrial arrhythmogenesis, illustrating how spatiotemporally defi
159  whether right heart disease promotes atrial arrhythmogenesis in a rat model of pulmonary hypertensio
160 ved the way for an improved understanding of arrhythmogenesis in a wide spectrum of life-threatening
161 reduced cardiac inflammation, and suppressed arrhythmogenesis in ACM.
162 olonged RRC allows for late-systolic mechano-arrhythmogenesis in acute ischemia, involving contributi
163 ors (RyR2s) is hypothesized to contribute to arrhythmogenesis in AF, but the molecular mechanisms are
164 igated how overactive HRAS activity triggers arrhythmogenesis in atrial-like cardiomyocytes (ACMs) de
165                        Current mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis in catecholaminergic polymorphic ventri
166  wave initiation, potentially accounting for arrhythmogenesis in CPVT linked to mutations in CASQ2.
167                                Comparison of arrhythmogenesis in Cx43+/- and +/+ mice can provide ins
168 o contribute to the increased propensity for arrhythmogenesis in diseased myocardium, although a caus
169 gically activated kinase that contributes to arrhythmogenesis in heart disease models, is a candidate
170  miR-34 as a therapeutic target for treating arrhythmogenesis in heart disease.
171 ay contribute to contractile dysfunction and arrhythmogenesis in heart failure (HF).
172 channel contributes to Na+ current-dependent arrhythmogenesis in heart failure.
173 ially novel, targetable mechanism of cardiac arrhythmogenesis in heart failure.
174 potent beta(2)-AR-dependent SR Ca uptake and arrhythmogenesis in HF.
175 n the progression of cardiac dysfunction and arrhythmogenesis in high-output heart failure; furthermo
176 ing the process of wavefront propagation and arrhythmogenesis in human atria, technical concerns and
177 eness to physiological stress contributes to arrhythmogenesis in human carriers of the R14del mutatio
178 ver minutes, but investigating its impact on arrhythmogenesis in humans is experimentally challenging
179         These findings empirically associate arrhythmogenesis in hypokalaemic hearts with transient a
180 ng, and block, which are known mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis in ischemia.
181 e we investigated mechanisms of KCNE3-linked arrhythmogenesis in Kcne3(-/-) mice using real-time qPCR
182                                  Ventricular arrhythmogenesis in long QT 3 syndrome (LQT3) involves b
183 plasma membrane-related pathways involved in arrhythmogenesis in long QT syndrome, whereas proarrhyth
184 lso be valuable in reducing the incidence of arrhythmogenesis in LQT2.
185 standing the E-C coupling dynamic system and arrhythmogenesis in mechanically loaded hearts.
186                        Ruxolitinib abolished arrhythmogenesis in mouse and patient-derived models of
187 hether ion channel remodeling contributes to arrhythmogenesis in N-cadherin conditional knock-out (N-
188 cardial fibrosis is strongly associated with arrhythmogenesis in nonischemic cardiomyopathy, but its
189 izations/triggered activity promote cellular arrhythmogenesis in pAF patients.
190 s phenomenon may contribute significantly to arrhythmogenesis in patients with Brugada syndrome.
191 ole in the pathogenesis of heart failure and arrhythmogenesis in patients with ischemic cardiomyopath
192 rgic stimulation, Ca(2+)(i) homeostasis, and arrhythmogenesis in PKP2-deficient murine hearts.
193 t different scales to impulse conduction and arrhythmogenesis in the heart.
194            This relationship may result from arrhythmogenesis in the infarct border.
195 olecular aberrancies are causally related to arrhythmogenesis in the intact heart.
196 al heterogeneities and thus to contribute to arrhythmogenesis in the long QT and Brugada syndromes.
197 Cx43 protein partners may underlie, in part, arrhythmogenesis in the post-MI heart.
198 peri-infarct zone contributes to ventricular arrhythmogenesis in the postmyocardial infarction settin
199  Vm and the shortened APD95 could facilitate arrhythmogenesis in the presence of underlying ischemia.
200  pathways that may contribute to ventricular arrhythmogenesis in the settings of HF-associated remode
201 nding of mechano-electrical contributions to arrhythmogenesis in this and other cardiac conditions.
202 rations in autonomic activity contributed to arrhythmogenesis in this group of patients.
203 hich conduction abnormalities play a role in arrhythmogenesis in this model are uncertain.
204 sh it from the classic explanation of R-on-T arrhythmogenesis in which an exogenous PVC coincidentall
205 ce in regulating inflammation, fibrosis, and arrhythmogenesis in young and aged infarcted rabbits.
206 id-derived mediators that may play a part in arrhythmogenesis include phospholipids and leucotrienes
207 ingle-cell analysis revealed a substrate for arrhythmogenesis, including a complete absence of transi
208  analysis revealed an anatomic substrate for arrhythmogenesis, including a decrease and mislocalizati
209 that modulate atrial fibrosis and associated arrhythmogenesis, including atrial fibrillation (AF).
210 cal coupling per se plays a critical role in arrhythmogenesis induced by acute ischemia.
211 lative contributions of any one component to arrhythmogenesis induced by acute ischemia.
212 ated by the fact that cardiac excitation and arrhythmogenesis involve the three-dimensional ventricul
213 ce of the autonomic nervous system in atrial arrhythmogenesis is also supported by circadian variatio
214 vascularization, and the potential for fatal arrhythmogenesis is associated with the fetal cell-like
215                                              Arrhythmogenesis is complex, involving anatomic structur
216           However the role of SK channels in arrhythmogenesis is complex.
217 rophysiology, Ca(2+) homeostasis, and atrial arrhythmogenesis is incompletely understood.
218 tricular electrophysiological properties and arrhythmogenesis is not known.
219 itochondrial function, their role in cardiac arrhythmogenesis is not known.
220     A popular biological model used to study arrhythmogenesis is the cultured cardiac cell monolayer,
221 ctrical activity in the atria contributes to arrhythmogenesis is unknown.
222 se higher doses of digoxin may predispose to arrhythmogenesis, lower dose digoxin should be considere
223 peri-infarct zone, a potential substrate for arrhythmogenesis, may serve as a novel prognosticator an
224 [Ca(2+)](i) fluorescence imaging and mechano-arrhythmogenesis mechanisms were pharmacologically teste
225  that Cl- channels may contribute to cardiac arrhythmogenesis, myocardial hypertrophy and heart failu
226  alter Ca(2+) handling and contribute to the arrhythmogenesis observed in the proband.
227 ic substrates that underlie pathogenesis and arrhythmogenesis of arrhythmogenic right ventricular car
228 l a new general transcriptional mechanism of arrhythmogenesis of enhanced late sodium current caused
229 eneous cardiac iron deposition may cause the arrhythmogenesis of human siderotic heart disease.
230 ies also suggest a direct implication in the arrhythmogenesis of SCVF.
231 ta1 may play a potentially important role in arrhythmogenesis of the fibrotic heart.
232 , which may yield insight into increased the arrhythmogenesis of the left atria.
233                                          The arrhythmogenesis of ventricular myocardial ischemia has
234 ar indicating little dependence of postshock arrhythmogenesis on CI.
235 play crucial roles in cardiac conduction and arrhythmogenesis, particularly in disease states.
236       Mechanistically, the general model for arrhythmogenesis prompts the need for tools to individua
237 ; however, their effects on ion channels and arrhythmogenesis remain incompletely understood.
238 l myocardial architecture, and their role in arrhythmogenesis remain largely unknown.
239                            The mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis remain unclear.
240 fier current, although clinical evidence for arrhythmogenesis remains conflicting.
241      However, the impact of such kinetics on arrhythmogenesis remains unknown.
242                            Although cellular arrhythmogenesis shares many ion flux pathways with norm
243 e essential for mechanistic understanding of arrhythmogenesis, since cells are subjected to rapid per
244 tress triggers myocardial ischemia, promotes arrhythmogenesis, stimulates platelet function, and incr
245 ation is a critical component of ventricular arrhythmogenesis that can be noninvasively assessed with
246 yanodine receptors (RyR2) has been linked to arrhythmogenesis, the molecular mechanisms triggering re
247 rcoplasmic reticulum (SR) has been linked to arrhythmogenesis, the role played by SR Ca(2+) uptake re
248  mechanism suggests that fibroblasts promote arrhythmogenesis through direct electrical interactions
249 yte electrophysiology may contribute to this arrhythmogenesis through processes referred to as mechan
250 gen species (ROS), which could contribute to arrhythmogenesis through redox modification of cardiac r
251 we describe their relevance to mechanisms of arrhythmogenesis under different disease conditions, and
252 variation in myocyte orientations on cardiac arrhythmogenesis using 3D tissue electrophysiology simul
253  immunohistochemistry, and the potential for arrhythmogenesis was examined using programmed electrica
254                         The NT-GSDMD-induced arrhythmogenesis was mitigated by the mitochondrial-spec
255             The increase in systolic mechano-arrhythmogenesis was reduced by restoring RRC, chelating
256 lasts (Fb) that modulate atrial fibrosis and arrhythmogenesis, we developed the first atrial Fb signa
257 be the relationship between excitability and arrhythmogenesis, we explored conditions for new wavelet
258 m our understanding of mechanisms underlying arrhythmogenesis, we extended this approach, identifying
259 annelopathy on cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmogenesis, we generated a murine model of ODDD by
260 e spatial organization of repolarization and arrhythmogenesis were determined in a surrogate model of
261                               Conduction and arrhythmogenesis were studied at the tissue level using
262 sis-independent role of NT-GSDMD in ACMs and arrhythmogenesis, which involves ROS-driven mitochondria
263 ted with a low incidence of systolic mechano-arrhythmogenesis, while a vulnerable period emerged by p
264 e and its inflammatory milieu in influencing arrhythmogenesis with age is not clear, particularly in
265 tions produced multiple mechanisms of atrial arrhythmogenesis, with significant differences between t
266 rtant effect on atrial electrophysiology and arrhythmogenesis, with the overall response depending on

 
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