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Carlo Brugnara

Researcher at Boston Children's Hospital

Publications -  348
Citations -  20837

Carlo Brugnara is an academic researcher from Boston Children's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Red blood cell & Iron deficiency. The author has an hindex of 76, co-authored 333 publications receiving 19351 citations. Previous affiliations of Carlo Brugnara include Albert Einstein College of Medicine & University of Kansas.

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Evidence for a protective role of the Gardos channel against hemolysis in murine spherocytosis.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors characterized the Gardos channel function in vitro and in vivo in erythrocytes of 4.1-/- mice, and showed that the increased sensitivity to activation by intracellular calcium indicates an increased sensitivity of the channel to intraclass calcium, which may play an important role in compensating for the reduced surface-membrane area of hereditary spherocytosis.
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Genetic influences on peripheral blood cell counts: a study in baboons.

TL;DR: It is observed that the same gene or group of genes influences both WBC count and mean platelet volume, and it is anticipated that this approach will ultimately lead to discovery of novel insights into the biology of related traits, and ultimately identify important genes that affect hematopoiesis.
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Functional characterization and modified rescue of novel AE1 mutation R730C associated with overhydrated cation leak stomatocytosis

TL;DR: Reverse cation-leak stomatocytosis mutant AE1 R730C exhibits severely reduced anion transport unaccompanied by increased Rb(+) and Li(+) influxes, and residue R730 is defined as critical to selectivity and regulation of anions transport by AE1.
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PTPepsilon has a critical role in signaling transduction pathways and phosphoprotein network topology in red cells.

TL;DR: In Ptpre−/−mouse RBCs, the activity of Fyn was increased while Syk kinase activity was decreased compared to wild‐type R BCs, validating the network computational analysis, and indicating a novel signaling pathway, which involves Fyn and Syk in regulation of red cell morphology.
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Inhibition of maxi-K currents in ferret portal vein smooth muscle cells by the antifungal clotrimazole

TL;DR: F superfusion of strips of portal vein VSM with CLT enhanced isometric tension and spontaneous rate of contraction, suggesting that CLT modulation of maxi-K currents may alter vasomotor functioning.