Titlebook: Advances in Modeling and Control of Ventilation; Richard L. Hughson,David A. Cunningham,James Duffi Book 1998 The Editor(s) (if applicable

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Dynamics of the Cerebral Blood Flow Response to Sustained Euoxic Hypocapnia in Humans,ry physiology and can affect both mountain climbers and divers. In both of these conditions, the organism must use compensatory mechanisms to adapt to the different environmental conditions. In this chapter, the environmental characteristics of altitude and underwater and their effects on the respir

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Evidence for a Central Role of Protein Kinase C in Modulation of the Hypoxic Ventilatory Response iuch as language and cognitive deficits are equally common. The brain is highly dependent on cerebral blood flow to maintain normal metabolism and even a brief (minutes) cut-off in blood flow can lead to permanent damage. The most common causes of strokes are lipid deposits in the walls of large cere

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,Axonal Projections from the Pontine Parabrachial-K?lliker-Fuse Nuclei to the B?tzinger Complex as Rody have been well-studied in various physiological models, stressing that mitochondrial dysfunction is characteristic of pathological states, especially in cardiovascular diseases and heart failure. Since heart failure progresses due to energy deficits brought about by altered mitochondrial bioener

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Hebbian Covariance Learning,asing the life expectancy of the elderly. Notably, cardiac tissue can prematurely age under certain conditions such as genetic mutation, persistent redox stress and overload, aberrant molecular signaling, DNA damage, telomere attrition, and other pathological insults. While cardiovascular-related mo

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