Connection | Profiles RNS

Search Result Details

Back to Search Results

This page shows the details of why an item matched the keywords from your search.

Search Results

Shao, Xuesi

One or more keywords matched the following items that are connected to Shao, Xuesi

Item Type	Name
Concept	Administration, Inhalation
Concept	Inhalation
Concept	Inhalation Exposure
Grant	Maternal inhaled nicotine leads to aberrant development of hypertensive phenotype
Grant	Developing an efficient E-cigarette aerosol generation and exposure system for rodent models with aerosol characteristics equivalent to those inhaled by E-cigarette users
Grant	Developing an efficient E-cigarette aerosol generation and exposure system for rodent models with aerosol characteristics equivalent to those inhaled by E-cigarette users
Grant	Nicotine delivery to rodent with lung alveolar region-targeted aerosol technology
Academic Article	Nicotine delivery to rats via lung alveolar region-targeted aerosol technology produces blood pharmacokinetics resembling human smoking.
Academic Article	Inhaled nicotine equivalent to cigarette smoking disrupts systemic and uterine hemodynamics and induces cardiac arrhythmia in pregnant rats.
Academic Article	Chronic intermittent electronic cigarette exposure induces cardiac dysfunction and atherosclerosis in apolipoprotein-E knockout mice.
Academic Article	Severe Acute Toxicity of Inhaled Nicotine and e-Cigarettes: Seizures and Cardiac Arrhythmia.
Academic Article	Modulation of AMPA receptors by cAMP-dependent protein kinase in preB?tzinger complex inspiratory neurons regulates respiratory rhythm in the rat.
Academic Article	Fetal e-cigarette exposure programs a neonatal brain hypoxic-ischemic sensitive phenotype via altering DNA methylation patterns and autophagy signaling pathway.

Search Criteria

Inhalation

RCMI CC is supported by the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities, National Institutes of Health (NIH), through Grant Number U24MD015970. The contents of this site are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH

For technical support please contact support