Tuesday, april 27 anatomy - Experimental Biology

tuesday
D560 1020.12 The influence of beat-to-beat changes in
muscle sympathetic nerve activity on vascular conductance
in humans. S.T. Fairfax, C.N. Young and P.J. Fadel. Univ. of
Missouri-Columbia.
D561 1020.13 Impact of increased muscle sympathetic
nerve activity on conduit artery shear rate patterns. J. Padilla,
C.N. Young, G.H. Simmons, S.H. Deo, S.C. Newcomer, J.P.
Sullivan, M.H. Laughlin and P.J. Fadel. Univ. of Missouri-
Columbia and Purdue Univ.
D562 1020.14 Autonomic regulation in patients with diabetic
neuropathy. S. Wang, D.C. Randall, C.F. Knapp, K.R. Nelson,
A.R. Patwardhan, P.J. Kilfoil and J.M. Evans. Univ. of
Kentucky.
D563 1020.15 Nonlinear phase synchronization changes
between SBP and R-R interval precede syncope in the young.
A.J. Ocon, M. Medow, I. Taneja and J.M. Stewart. New York
Med. Col., Valhalla and Hawthorne, NY.
D564 1020.16 Aging leads to a loss of cardiac nonlinear
dynamics during sleep stages as assessed by statistical
irreversibility. K.R. Casali, A.U. Viola, S.L. Chellappa, E.
Tobaldini, A.G. Casali, A. Porta and N. Montano. Inst. of
Cardiol., Porto Alegre, Brazil, Univ. of Basel and Univ. of Milan.
D565 1020.17 Cardiac autonomic regulation in hyperthyroid
subjects during sleep. E. Tobaldini, M. Pecis, M. Bulgheroni,
S. Colombo, M. Muratori, M. Bevilacqua, A. Porta and N.
Montano. Sacco Hosp., Milan and Univ. of Milan.
D566 1020.18 Abnormal reactivity of afferent neuronal
pathway from the heart to the brain in heart failure patients. H.
Suzuki, M. Hirose, Y. Wakayama, S. Watanabe, S. Miura, S.
Fukudo and H. Shimokawa. Tohoku Univ. Grad. Sch. of Med.
and Tohoku Univ. Hosp., Japan.
1021. Physiological Genomics and
Proteomics
Poster
Tu e. 7:30 a m—An a h e i m Co n v e n t i o n Ce n t e r, Ex h i b it Ha l l CD
Presentation time: 12:45 p m-3:00 p m
D567 1021.1 Sex-dependent molecular alterations during
development of alcoholic cardiomyopathy in rat. R.L. Fogle
and T.C. Vary. Penn State Col. of Med.
D568 1021.2 Toward comprehensive quantitative proteomics
using subcellular fractionation and LC-MS/MS. K. Luginbuhl, T.
Pisitkun, M. Rinschen, J. Hoffert and M.A. Knepper. NHLBI,
NIH.
D569 1021.3 Proteomic evaluation of chicken brush-border
membrane during the early post-hatch period. E.R. Gilbert,
P.M. Williams, W.K. Ray, H. Li, D.A. Emmerson, E.A. Wong
and K.E. Webb, Jr. VPI and State Univ. and Aviagen, Huntsville,
AL.
D570 1021.4 Molecular effect pathways involved in
crustacean molting and in its disruption. L. Tumburu, Y. Gao
and M.G. Wheatly. Wright State Univ.
D571 1021.5 Genetic variation of the alpha subunit of the
epithelial Na + channel influences exhaled Na + in response to
albuterol in humans. W.T. Foxx-Lupo, C.M. Wheatley, N.A.
Cassuto, E.C. Wong, A.E. Patanwala, N.A. Delamere and
E.M. Snyder. Univ. of Arizona.
D572 1021.6 Gender dimorphism in the exercise-naïve
murine skeletal muscle proteome. L.A. Metskas, M. Kulp and
S.P. Scordilis. Smith Col.
D573 1021.7 Chronic tracheal occlusion conditioning
modulates gene expression in the medial thalamus. V.
Bernhardt, M. Hotchkiss, N.G. Reyero Vinas, N. Denslow
and P.W. Davenport. Univ. of Florida and Jackson State Univ.
D574 1021.8 Survival time after hemorrhage in inbred rats
with known blood volumes. H.G. Klemcke, R. Rose, T. Oh and
M.L. Calderon. U.S. Army Inst. of Surg. Res., San Antonio.
D575 1021.9 Proteasome inhibition suppresses
injury-induced myelin ovoid formation and Schwann cell
dedifferentiation in the peripheral nerves. H.T. Park, H.K. Lee,
Y.K. Shin, J. Jung, D.J. Suh, D-H. Lee and S.Y. Baek. Col. of
Med., Dong-A Univ. and Pusan Natl. Univ. Med. Sch., Republic
of Korea.
1022. Hypoxia as an Effector/Modulator
Poster
Tu e. 7:30 a m—An a h e i m Co n v e n t i o n Ce n t e r, Ex h i b it Ha l l CD
Presentation time: 12:45 p m-3:00 p m
D576 1022.1 Differential regulation of HIF-1 alpha and
VEGF in an anoxia-tolerant brain. S.L. Milton, S. Kesaraju, K.
Ayyanathan and H. Prentice. Florida Atlantic Univ.
D577 1022.2 The role of methionine sulfoxide reductase A in
the anoxia-tolerant turtle (Trachemys scripta). L.E. Bruce and
S.L. Milton. Florida Atlantic Univ.
D578 1022.3 Intermittent hypoxia conditioning reduces
DOR-2 receptors in the canine SA node and improves vagal
transmission. R.T. Mallet, H.F. Downey, G.M. Denning, M.A.
Barlow and J.L. Caffrey. Univ. of North Texas Hlth. Sci. Ctr.,
Univ. of Iowa and Penn State.
D579 1022.4 Anti-hypertensive action of intermittent
hypoxia in young spontaneously hypertensive rats. D. Jasti, E.
Manukhina, A. Williams, Jr, L. Howard and F. Downey. Univ.
of North Texas Hlth. Sci. Ctr. at Fort Worth and Inst. of Gen.
Pathol. and Pathophysiol., Moscow.
D580 1022.5 Reduction of Na/H exchanger-1 expression
limits cardiac injury in mice with chronic intermittent hypoxia. L.
Chen, J. Zhang, V. Prasad and S.M. Scharf. Univ. of Maryland
Baltimore and Univ. of Cincinnati Col. of Med.
D581 1022.6 Role of endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing
factor in hypoxia-induced vasodilation in humans. U.A.
Leuenberger, S. Spilk, J. Yoder, C. Blaha and J. Mast. Penn
State Hershey Med. Ctr.
D582 1022.7 Effect of AT1 receptor blockade on intermittent
hypoxia-induced endothelial dysfunction. N.J. Marcus, N.R.
Philippi, C.E. Bird, H.D. Schultz, Y. Li and B.J. Morgan. Univ.
of Wisconsin-Madison and Univ. of Nebraska Med. Ctr.
D583 1022.8 Intermittent hypoxia causes pre-diabetes like
conditions in rats. X.A. DeLeon, L. Aguirre, K. Colleran and
N. Kanagy. Univ. of New Mexico.
D584 1022.9 Hypoxia induced periventricular white matter
damage in the developing brain. C. Kaur and S.S.W. Tay. Natl.
Univ. of Singapore.
D585 1022.10 The time course of transcriptional regulation
in anoxic fibroblasts: implications for carpal tunnel syndrome.
C.W. Pierce, M.A. Tucci and H. Benghuzzi. Sch. of Hlth.
Related Professions, Univ. of Mississippi Med. Ctr.
D586
physiology
1022.11 Hyaluronic acid attenuates expression of HIF-
1 alpha and iNOS in experimental rheumatoid arthritis. P-L.
Chang, Y-L. Hsieh, P-W. Tu, L-W. Chou and H-C. Ou. China
Med. Univ., Taiwan.
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