The marked disruption of the homeostasis of a physiological system, be it a cell, tissue, organ, or whole organism, is more commonly known as stress. In many ways, aging can be considered the ultimate stress. However, physiological systems are constantly exposed to more acute stresses. Advances in our understanding of the molecular response of several physiological systems to both physiologic and pathologic stress is discussed in this Review Series. It is hoped that such understanding will facilitate the development of approaches to ameliorate some of the limitations these stresses place on individuals. However, as pointed out in many of the articles, much remains to be learned before such approaches can be envisioned.
Andrew R. Marks
Title and authors | Publication | Year |
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Physical activity ameliorates cardiovascular health in elderly subjects: the functional role of the β adrenergic system
G Santulli, M Ciccarelli, B Trimarco, G Iaccarino |
Frontiers in physiology | 2013 |
Mathematical modeling the neuroregulation of blood pressure using a cognitive top-down approach
GW Ewing |
North American Journal of Medical Sciences | 2010 |
The multi-systemic nature of diabetes mellitus: Genotype or phenotype?
GW Ewing, SH Parvez |
North American Journal of Medical Sciences | 2010 |
Pulmonary surfactant: an immunological perspective
ZC Chroneos, Z Sever-Chroneos, VL Shepherd |
Cellular physiology and biochemistry : international journal of experimental cellular physiology, biochemistry, and pharmacology | 2009 |
Adaptive variation regulates the expression of the human SGK1 gene in response to stress
F Luca, S Kashyap, C Southard, M Zou, D Witonsky, AD Rienzo, SD Conzen |
PLoS genetics | 2009 |