Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications
Regular ArticlePre-Conditioning of Smooth Muscle Cells via Induction of the Heat Shock Response Limits Proliferation Following Mechanical Injury
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Cytotoxicity of 3C-SiC Investigated Through Strict Adherence to ISO 10993
2016, Silicon Carbide Biotechnology: A Biocompatible Semiconductor for Advanced Biomedical Devices and Applications: Second EditionEndothelial nitric oxide synthase induces heat shock protein HSPA6 (HSP70B') in human arterial smooth muscle cells
2016, Nitric Oxide - Biology and ChemistryCitation Excerpt :Some of these regulators can reduce atherosclerosis via preventing neo intimal hyperplasia. Relevant to the current study is the observation that heat treatment can inhibit neo-intima growth [31–33]. Interestingly, elevation in HSP72 (which has high homology with HSPA6) has been associated with the heat shock reduction in smooth muscle cell proliferation after trauma [31].
Age Effect on HSP70: Decreased Resistance to Ischemic and Oxidative Stress in HDF
2006, Journal of Surgical ResearchExternal heating of stents by radio waves: Pilot studies in rabbit aorta
2003, Cardiovascular Radiation MedicinePharmacological induction of HSP27 attenuates intimal hyperplasia in vivo
2003, European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :We have shown that pretreatment with herbimycin A induces HSP27 in the VSMCs and endothelium of the arterial wall, but in contrast to heat shock, herbimycin A did not increase arterial HSP70. Heat shock has previously been shown to non-specifically increase an array of HSPs32 whereas pharmacological induction is more specific.16 Herbimycin A has been suggested to have a cell type specific effect on some HSPs.16,17
Inhibition of neointimal hyperplasia by heat stress in an experimental model
2002, Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology
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To whom correspondence should be addressed at University Heart Center, University of Arizona, P.O. Box 245037,1501 North Campbell Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85724. Fax: (520) 297-1541. E-mail: slepian @ u.arizona.edu.