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Anja Hagen
Researcher at Leipzig University
Publications - 8
Citations - 196
Anja Hagen is an academic researcher from Leipzig University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gap junction & Connexin. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 7 publications receiving 182 citations.
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Improving cardiac gap junction communication as a new antiarrhythmic mechanism: the action of antiarrhythmic peptides
Stefan Dhein,Anja Hagen,Joanna Jozwiak,Anna Dietze,Jens Garbade,Markus J. Barten,Martin Kostelka,Friedrich-Wilhelm Mohr +7 more
TL;DR: Antiarrhythmic peptides are effective against ventricular tachyarrhythmias, such as late ischaemic ventricular fibrillation, CaCl2 or aconitine-induced arrhythmia, and it is still a matter of debate whether these drugs also act against atrialfibrillation.
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Remodeling of cardiac passive electrical properties and susceptibility to ventricular and atrial arrhythmias
Stefan Dhein,Thomas Seidel,Aida Salameh,Joanna Jozwiak,Anja Hagen,Martin Kostelka,Gerd Hindricks,Friedrich-Wilhelm Mohr +7 more
TL;DR: The present review elucidates the implications of passive electrical properties for cardiac rhythm and arrhythmogenesis, and suggests a balanced geometrical distribution of gap junctions and reduced gap junction conductance may allow successful propagation of electrical impulse propagation.
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Human cardiac gap-junction coupling: effects of antiarrhythmic peptide AAP10
TL;DR: The antiarrhythmic peptide AAP10, which improves gap-junctional intercellular coupling and prevents uncoupling by acidification in human cardiomyocytes, might be useful for antiarrHythmic strategies regarding arrhythmias caused by uncouplings of Cx43 and Cx45, but not Cx40.
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Nicotine effects on human endothelial intercellular communication via α4β2 and α3β2 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subtypes
Nicole Duerrschmidt,Anja Hagen,Christiane Gaertner,Alice Wermke,Marcin Nowicki,Katharina Spanel-Borowski,Holger Stepan,Friedrich-Wilhelm Mohr,Stefan Dhein +8 more
TL;DR: Reduced intercellular endothelial communication together with programmed cell death helps to explain the toxic effect of nicotine leading to endothelial dysfunction.
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Combined partial trisomy 11q and partial monosomy 10p in a 19-year-old female patient: phenotypic and genotypic findings.
Anja Hagen,Arndt Bigl,Dorothea Wand,Eva Klopocki,Raoul Heller,Manuela Siekmeyer,Werner Siekmeyer,Wieland Kiess,Andreas Merkenschlager +8 more
TL;DR: The patient, a 19‐year‐old woman, has a multiple congenital anomaly syndrome with severe developmental and growth delay, muscular hypotonia, iris coloboma, abnormal external ears, widely spaced nipples, atrial septum defect, clubfoot, and arthrogryposis multiplex congenita.