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Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|January 16, 1999
Papillary muscle and left ventricle show different contractile and metabolic responses during myocardial stunningC J Zuurbier, J H van BeekCirculation Research|July 1, 1997
Mitochondrial response to heart rate steps in isolated rabbit heart is slowed after myocardial stunningC J Zuurbier, J H van BeekCardiovascular Research|July 1, 1997
Undiminished mitochondrial function during stunning in rabbit heart at 28 degrees CC J Zuurbier, J H van BeekThe American Journal of Physiology|May 18, 1999
Dynamics of tissue oxygenation in isolated rabbit heart as measured with near-infrared spectroscopyB de Groot, C J Zuurbier, J H van BeekJournal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology|January 1, 1997
Mitochondrial function is not decreased in stunned papillary muscle at 20 degrees CC J Zuurbier, F Mast, G Elzinga, et al.Cardiovascular Research|February 26, 2000
Increased hypoxic stress decreases AMP hydrolysis in rabbit heartL A Gustafson, C J Zuurbier, J E Bassett, et al.Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry|September 24, 1998
The dynamic regulation of myocardial oxidative phosphorylation: analysis of the response time of oxygen consumptionJ H van Beek, X Tian, C J Zuurbier, et al.International Journal of Microcirculation, Clinical and Experimental|April 4, 1998
Is local metabolism the basis of the fractal vascular structure in the heart?J H van BeekAdvances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|January 16, 1999
Response time of myocardial oxygen consumption to cardiac work jumps at 28 degrees C varies with exogenous carbon substrateX Tian, J H van BeekAdvances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|January 1, 1990
Response time of mitochondrial oxygen consumption following stepwise changes in cardiac energy demandJ H van Beek, N WesterhofPageof 6