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
- New evidence on genetics, pathophysiology and clinical significance
Migraine with and without aura – two different entities?
- Prevention of skin cancer
UV protection and skin cancer screening – Update 2025
- Case report: L. pneumophila pneumonia
Negative test results – but no alternative diagnoses
- Clinical case reports and implications for GP care
Magnesium deficiency and dilated cardiomyopathy in the peripartum context
- SID Annual Meeting: Highlights
Update on inflammatory dermatoses – a concentrated load of innovative power
- Case series
Bleeding prophylaxis for von Willebrand disease
- A critical analysis of the evidence from 113 studies
Nutrition and depression
- An emerging interface with clinical relevance