| March 17, 2003 | ||||||||||
In Print![]() Photo by Graham Ramsay
Focus: A recent mouse study by Jonathan Seidman, Christine Seidman, and Joachim Schmitt (l to r) provides the first evidence that a loss of calcium signaling can cause congestive heart failure. The researchers found that a mutation in the protein phospholamban in cardiac muscle cells led to an inability to pump calcium back into appropriate cell reservoirs. The disruption led to contractile dysfunction of the heart.
|
|
HeadlinesNew Analysis Suggests Leading Sleep Apnea Treatment Is Effective in a Diverse Population Adverse Drug Events Are Common in Older Patients
UpcomingEthics Forum:Ethics and AIDS Vaccine Trials in the U.S. and Abroad
Marcia Angell, Harvard Medical School
Lab WorksA multimedia site featuring Harvard Medical research |
Spotlight
Student Scene
The 60-second SurveyTake a survey to tell us how you use WebWeekly. |
|||||||
Calendar | Jobs | Harvard Medical School Home | Hospitals | Back Issues | Feedback | Home |