Showing results (11-20 of 75) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 8
Progress in Clinical and Biological Research|January 1, 1987
The cardiac anti-adrenergic effect of adenosineJ G Dobson, R A Fenton, F D RomanoJournal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology|October 1, 1995
Endogenous adenosine reduces depression of cardiac function induced by beta-adrenergic stimulation during low flow perfusionR A Fenton, K J Galeckas, J G DobsonThe American Journal of Physiology|March 5, 1998
Myocardial adenosine A1-receptor sensitivity during juvenile and adult stages of maturationD R Sawmiller, R A Fenton, J G DobsonThe American Journal of Physiology|July 11, 1996
Myocardial adenosine A1 and A2 receptor activities during juvenile and adult stages of developmentD R Sawmiller, R A Fenton, J G DobsonCirculation Research|May 1, 1990
Increased myocardial adenosine production and reduction of beta-adrenergic contractile response in aged heartsJ G Dobson, R A Fenton, F D RomanoThe American Journal of Physiology|August 11, 1986
Endogenous adenosine inhibits catecholamine contractile responses in normoxic heartsJ G Dobson, R W Ordway, R A FentonThe American Journal of Physiology|December 11, 1991
Adenosine reduces the Ca2+ transients of isoproterenol-stimulated rat ventricular myocytesR A Fenton, E D Moore, F S Fay, et al.The American Journal of Physiology|May 18, 1999
Adenosine A2a-receptor activation enhances cardiomyocyte shortening via Ca2+-independent and -dependent mechanismsA J Woodiwiss, T W Honeyman, R A Fenton, et al.The American Journal of Physiology|August 11, 1995
Adenosine enhances nitric oxide production by vascular endothelial cellsJ M Li, R A Fenton, B S Cutler, et al.American Journal of Physiology. Heart and Circulatory Physiology|September 29, 2000
Adenosine A(2a)-receptor activation increases contractility in isolated perfused heartsT S Monahan, D R Sawmiller, R A Fenton, et al.Pageof 8