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Updated: Jan 20, 2026

Large-scale Zebrafish Embryonic Heart Dissection for Transcriptional Analysis
Published on: January 12, 2015
Transcribing the heart: faithfully interpreting cardiac transcriptional insights
Oscar Echeagaray1, Mark A Sussman1
1San Diego Heart Research Institute and Integrated Regenerative Research Institute, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA 92182-4650, USA.
Abstract:
Transcriptional profiling continues to produce phenotypical data essential for understanding of basic cardiac biology and required to improve efficiency of cardiac regenerative and therapeutic approaches after injury. Accurate interpretation of cardiac transcriptional data comes with the unique challenges of heart biology including cardiomyocyte morphology, cryopreservation of limited samples and adequate selection of transcriptional platform at a single-cell resolution. Consequently, development and implementation of novel transcriptional platforms and creative bioinformatic analysis are essential to resolve standing questions in the field of cardiac regenerative medicine. Targeted bioinformatic approaches, advancing technological access, increase technical availability and fostering communication between interdisciplinary groups is critical to improve therapeutic approaches and to overcome challenges inherent to transcriptomic cardiac research.
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Cardiac Exam III: Abnormal Heart Sounds
Having a fundamental understanding of normal heart sounds is the first step toward distinguishing the normal from the abnormal. Murmurs are sounds that represent turbulent and abnormal blood flow across a heart valve. They are caused either by stenosis (valve area too narrow) or regurgitation (backflow of blood across the valve) and are commonly heard as a "swishing" sound during auscultation....