K. Troidl

Publication List Details

Period

2006 - 2009

Number

8

Co-Authors

Classically and alternatively activated macrophages contribute to tissue remodelling after myocardial infarction (2009)

Troidl, C., Mollmann, H., Nef, H., Masseli, F., Voss, S., Szardien, S., ...

Abstract Introduction: An important goal in cardiology is to minimize myocardial necrosis and to support a discrete but resilient scar formation after myocardial infarction (MI). Macrophages are a...

The Role of Angiogenic Growth Factors in Arteriogenesis (2009)

Schierling, W., Troidl, K., Troidl, C., Schmitz-Rixen, T., Schaper, W., Eitenmuller, I.K.

Background/Aims: Collateral vessels restore only about 40% of the maximum dilatory reserve after femoral artery occlusion, whereas complete normalization is reached by increased fluid shear stress...

Increased intravascular flow rate triggers cerebral arteriogenesis (2009)

Schierling, W., Troidl, K., Mueller, C., Troidl, C., Wustrack, H., Bachmann, G., ...

Peripheral arteriogenesis is distinctly enhanced by increased fluid shear stress. Thus, the aim of this study was to investigate in the rat brain whether increased fluid shear stress can also...

Trpv4 induces collateral vessel growth during regeneration of the arterial circulation (2008)

Troidl, C., Troidl, K., Schierling, W., Cai, W.J., Nef, H., Mollmann, H., ...

Abstract Introduction: The development of a collateral circulation (arteriogenesis), bypassing an arterial occlusion, is important for tissue survival, but it remains functionally defective. Micro...

The range of adaptation by collateral vessels after femoral artery occlusion (2006)

Eitenmuller, I., Volger, O., Kluge, A., Troidl, K., Barancik, M., Cai, W. J., ...

Natural adaptation to femoral artery occlusion in animals by collateral artery growth restores only approximately 35% of adenosine-recruitable maximal conductance (C(max)) probably because initially...

The range of adaptation by collateral vessels after femoral artery occlusion (2006)

Eitenmueller, I., Volger, O., Kluge, A., Troidl, K., Barancik, M., Cai, W.J., ...

Natural adaptation to femoral artery occlusion in animals by collateral artery growth restores only approximate to 35% of adenosine-recruitable maximal conductance (C-max) probably because initially...