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British Journal of Pharmacology|July 2, 2011
Amplified NO/cGMP-mediated relaxation and ryanodine receptor-to-BKCa channel signalling in corpus cavernosum smooth muscle from phospholamban knockout miceShreena Joshi, Mark T Nelson, Matthias E WernerPhysiology (Bethesda, Md.)|January 31, 2006
Calcium-activated potassium channels and the regulation of vascular toneJonathan Ledoux, Matthias E Werner, Joseph E Brayden, et al.American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|May 16, 2008
Hypercontractility and impaired sildenafil relaxations in the BKCa channel deletion model of erectile dysfunctionMatthias E Werner, Andrea L Meredith, Richard W Aldrich, et al.Cardiovascular Research|October 8, 2013
cGMP-dependent protein kinase (PKG) mediates the anticontractile capacity of perivascular adipose tissueSarah B Withers, Laura Simpson, Sharif Fattah, et al.Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Biology|June 29, 2011
Calcium signaling in smooth muscleDavid C Hill-Eubanks, Matthias E Werner, Thomas J Heppner, et al.The Journal of Physiology|July 16, 2005
Erectile dysfunction in mice lacking the large-conductance calcium-activated potassium (BK) channelMatthias E Werner, Peter Zvara, Andrea L Meredith, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|June 9, 2004
Overactive bladder and incontinence in the absence of the BK large conductance Ca2+-activated K+ channelAndrea L Meredith, Kevin S Thorneloe, Matthias E Werner, et al.American Journal of Physiology. Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology|August 26, 2006
Frequency encoding of cholinergic- and purinergic-mediated signaling to mouse urinary bladder smooth muscle: modulation by BK channelsMatthias E Werner, Anna-Maria Knorn, Andrea L Meredith, et al.The Journal of Physiology|September 9, 2009
Nerve-evoked purinergic signalling suppresses action potentials, Ca2+ flashes and contractility evoked by muscarinic receptor activation in mouse urinary bladder smooth muscleThomas J Heppner, Matthias E Werner, Bernhard Nausch, et al.American Journal of Physiology. Heart and Circulatory Physiology|January 8, 2013
Perivascular adipose tissue-derived adiponectin activates BK(Ca) channels to induce anticontractile responsesFiona M Lynch, Sarah B Withers, Zhihong Yao, et al.Pageof 1