Sentence examples for cardiac memory from inspiring English sources

An alteration in repolarization after short- or long-term pacing is termed cardiac memory, a phenomenon described in larger animals such as dogs and humans (29, 31, 32).

Cardiac memory has not been reported previously in the mouse model and in our study was not evident in wild-type mice after short-term pacing.

Nonetheless, because pacing-induced alterations in repolarization consistent with cardiac memory were seen only in the Cx43-deficient mice, it appears that Cx43 may influence processes that are responsible for memory.

In addition, the nurse has a set of brochures from patient organisations on topics such as medication, cardiac treatments, memory problems, fatigue or driving restrictions, which she can offer at indication.

Ultrasound molecular imaging with targeted contrast agents has been used to detect inflammation association with ischemia/reperfusion (ischemic memory), cardiac transplant rejection, early atherosclerosis, and angiogenesis.

Artemisia absinthium L. has long been used as traditional herbal medicine in China, Europe and Pakistan for the treatment of gastric pain, cardiac stimulation, to improve memory and for the restoration of declining mental function.

The serotonin, h5-HT4 receptor is a G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) known to be involved in a variety of pathological disorders such as irritable bowel syndrome, cardiac atrial arrhythmia and memory deficits.

Since that time, NFAT proteins have been implicated in a wide variety of cellular processes including cardiac hypertrophy, learning and memory, and adipocyte differentiation.

(male, 74) One participant's only memory of cardiac surgery was that the nurses were determined to make him listen and he felt tortured when they told him to calm down.

Phenotypic characterisation showed that Tc1 mice have a number of DS-like phenotypes, including learning and memory impairment, cardiac defects, craniofacial abnormalities, and decreased tumour angiogenesis (O'Doherty et al., 2005; Morice et al., 2008; Galante et al., 2009; Reynolds et al., 2010).

Some participants had only fragmented memories of cardiac surgery.