The heart is not just a mechanical pump, but a highly complex organ whose performance depends largely on finely tuned intracellular signaling networks in the cardiomyocytes. These signaling pathways constantly regulate processes such as contraction, calcium and energy metabolism, cell survival and regeneration. A healthy balance of these networks ensures that the heart can adapt its pumping capacity to changing physical demands. However, if individual signaling pathways suffer malfunctions, subclinical changes can develop unnoticed into serious diseases such as heart failure, arrhythmias or cardiomyopathies.
Autoren
- Tanja Schliebe
Publikation
- CARDIOVASC
You May Also Like
- Friedreich's ataxia
Loss of orientation in the cerebellum
- Artificial intelligence
Dr. ChatGPT: Large language models in everyday clinical practice
- Diabetes mellitus
Treatment of comorbidities in older people
- Subtyping as the key to precision medicine
Molecular diversity of the PDAC
- Multiple sclerosis
Vitamin D as an adjuvant in multiple sclerosis: statistical success and clinical limitations
- From symptom to diagnosis
Abdominal pain – internal hernias
- Artificial intelligence for COPD
A new era of personalized treatment
- Multiple sclerosis