Muestra métricas de impacto externas asociadas a la publicación. Para mayor detalle:
| Indexado |
|
||
| DOI | 10.14814/PHY2.12614 | ||
| Año | 2015 | ||
| Tipo |
Citas Totales
Autores Afiliación Chile
Instituciones Chile
% Participación
Internacional
Autores
Afiliación Extranjera
Instituciones
Extranjeras
Progress in the study of pregnancy complicated by chronic hypoxia in large mammals has been held back by the inability to measure long-term significant reductions in fetal oxygenation at values similar to those measured in human pregnancy complicated by fetal growth restriction. Here, we introduce a technique for physiological research able to maintain chronically instrumented maternal and fetal sheep for prolonged periods of gestation under significant and controlled isolated chronic hypoxia beyond levels that can be achieved by habitable high altitude. This model of chronic hypoxia permits measurement of materno-fetal blood gases as the challenge is actually occurring. Chronic hypoxia of this magnitude and duration using this model recapitulates the significant asymmetric growth restriction, the pronounced cardiomyopathy, and the loss of endothelial function measured in offspring of high-risk pregnancy in humans, opening a new window of therapeutic research.
| Ord. | Autor | Género | Institución - País |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Brain, Kirsty L. | Mujer |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| 2 | Allison, Beth J. | Mujer |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| 3 | Niu, Youguo | - |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| 4 | Cross, Christine M. | Mujer |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| 5 | Itani, Nozomi | Mujer |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| 6 | Kane, Andrew D. | Hombre |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| 7 | HERRERA-VIDELA, EMILIO AUGUSTO | Hombre |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
Universidad de Chile - Chile |
| 8 | Giussani, Dino A. | Hombre |
University of Cambridge - Reino Unido
|
| Fuente |
|---|
| Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council |
| Royal Society |
| British Heart Foundation |
| Agradecimiento |
|---|
| This study was supported by The British Heart Foundation and The Royal Society. |
| This work was supported by The British Heart Foundation and The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council. D. G. is Professor of Developmental Cardiovascular Physiology and Medicine at the Department of Physiology Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge, Professorial Fellow and Director of Studies in Medicine at Gonville and Caius College, a Lister Institute Fellow, and a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award Holder. |