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- Amino acid substitution; antihypertensive activity; antiproliferative activity; atherogenesis; binding site; cardiovascular system; DNA synthesis; enzyme activity; enzyme inhibition; enzyme synthesis; gastrointestinal tract; gastrointestinal tract function; gene deletion; heart protection; heart rate; homeostasis; human; in vitro study; molecular mechanics; muscle relaxation; nonhuman; pressoreceptor reflex; priority journal; protein binding; protein blood level; protein degradation; protein expression; protein function; protein secretion; protein synthesis; review; smooth muscle; smooth muscle fiber; systolic blood pressure; vascular smooth muscle; vascular tissue (1)
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Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Biosynthetic Pathways And The Role Of The Mas Receptor In The Effects Of Angiotensin-(1-7) In Smooth Muscles., Marcio Augusto Fressatto De Godoy, Larissa Pernomian, Ana Maria De Oliveira, Satish Rattan
Biosynthetic Pathways And The Role Of The Mas Receptor In The Effects Of Angiotensin-(1-7) In Smooth Muscles., Marcio Augusto Fressatto De Godoy, Larissa Pernomian, Ana Maria De Oliveira, Satish Rattan
Department of Medicine Faculty Papers
Ang-(1-7) is produced via degradation of Ang II by the human angiotensin converting enzyme, also known as ACE2. In the cardiovascular system, Ang-(1-7) has been shown to produce effects that are opposite to those of Ang II. These include smooth muscle relaxation and cardioprotection. While the roles of Ang-(1-7) in other systems are currently topic of intense research, functional data suggest a relaxation action in gastrointestinal smooth muscles in a way that corroborates the results obtained from vascular tissues. However, more studies are necessary to determine a relevant role for Ang-(1-7) in the gastrointestinal system. The Ang-(1-7) actions are mediated …
Gender-Sensitive Reporting In Medical Research., Shirin Heidari, Quarraisha Abdool Karim, Judith D Auerbach, Simone E Buitendijk, Pedro Cahn, Mirjam J Curno, Catherine Hankins, Elly Katabira, Susan Kippax, Richard Marlink, Joan Marsh, Ana Marusic, Heidi M Nass, Julio Montaner, Elizabeth Pollitzer, Maria Teresa Ruiz-Cantero, Lorraine Sherr, Papa Salif Sow, Kathleen Squires, Mark A Wainberg
Gender-Sensitive Reporting In Medical Research., Shirin Heidari, Quarraisha Abdool Karim, Judith D Auerbach, Simone E Buitendijk, Pedro Cahn, Mirjam J Curno, Catherine Hankins, Elly Katabira, Susan Kippax, Richard Marlink, Joan Marsh, Ana Marusic, Heidi M Nass, Julio Montaner, Elizabeth Pollitzer, Maria Teresa Ruiz-Cantero, Lorraine Sherr, Papa Salif Sow, Kathleen Squires, Mark A Wainberg
Department of Medicine Faculty Papers
Sex and gender differences influence the health and wellbeing of men and women. Although studies have drawn attention to observed differences between women and men across diseases, remarkably little research has been pursued to systematically investigate these underlying sex differences. Women continue to be underrepresented in clinical trials, and even in studies in which both men and women participate, systematic analysis of data to identify potential sex-based differences is lacking. Standards for reporting of clinical trials have been established to ensure provision of complete, transparent and critical information. An important step in addressing the gender imbalance would be inclusion of …