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Ryanodine Receptors - Structure, function and dysfunction in clinical disease (Paperback, 2005 ed.)
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Ryanodine Receptors - Structure, function and dysfunction in clinical disease (Paperback, 2005 ed.)
Series: Developments in Cardiovascular Medicine, 254
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In recent years, the ryanodine receptor has emerged as a new and
very promising target for the treatment of several cardiovascular
disorders, including cardiac arrhythmias and heart failure. This
volume is the most current publication devoted to the major
intracellular calcium-release channel, the ryanodine receptor. "In
this series of brief but informative chapters, the contributions
progress from the basic gene family and primary structure, through
its 3D structure so far, to its regulation and physiology." David
E. Clapham, MD, PhD Professor of Neurobiology and Pediatrics
Harvard Medical School Dr. Xander H.T. Wehrens received his M.D.
and Ph.D. degrees from Maastricht University in the Netherlands.
His research has mainly concentrated on molecular mechanisms of
cardiac arrhythmias, in particular in the setting of inherited
arrhythmogenic syndromes and congestive heart failure. This work
has led to the development of novel anti-arrhythmic therapies. He
is currently a research scientist in the Department of Physiology
and Cellular Biophysics at the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Columbia University. Dr. Andrew R. Marks is the Chair and
Professor of the Department of Physiology and Cellular Biophysics
at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr.
Marks' research has focused on understanding how macromolecular
signaling complexes regulate ion channel function in muscle and
non-muscle systems, and on the regulation of vascular smooth muscle
proliferation and migration. His work has contributed new
understandings of fundamental mechanisms that regulate muscle
contraction that have lead to the discovery of molecular defects
that contribute to heart failure and fatal cardiac arrhythmias.
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