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Marli Cardoso Martins-Pinge

Researcher at Universidade Estadual de Londrina

Publications -  65
Citations -  1209

Marli Cardoso Martins-Pinge is an academic researcher from Universidade Estadual de Londrina. The author has contributed to research in topics: Baroreflex & Nitric oxide. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 59 publications receiving 1038 citations. Previous affiliations of Marli Cardoso Martins-Pinge include Federal University of São Paulo.

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Excitatory Effects of Nitric Oxide Within the Rostral Ventrolateral Medulla of Freely Moving Rats

TL;DR: The results indicate that NO may have an excitatory effect on the RVLM of freely moving rats, probably in association with glutamatergic synapses via cGMP mechanisms.
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Cardiac autonomic modulation is determined by gender and is independent of aerobic physical capacity in healthy subjects.

TL;DR: The results suggest that aerobic physical capacity does not interfere with HRV modulation; however, the cardiac modulatory balance differs between genders and is characterized by a greater influence of the autonomic vagal component in women and by the sympathetic component in men.
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Attenuated pressor responses to amino acids in the rostral ventrolateral medulla after swimming training in conscious rats

TL;DR: The cardiovascular effects of microinjection of the amino acids glutamate and glycine after swimming training (ST) in unrestrained awake rats were investigated and suggest that RVLM is involved in the modulation of the sympathetic outflow to the cardiovascular system during exercise training.
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Acute stress affects the global DNA methylation profile in rat brain: Modulation by physical exercise

TL;DR: The rat model of acute restraint stress (ARS) is used to evaluate the impact of stress on the global DNA methylation and on the expression of the Dnmt1 and Bdnf genes of hippocampus, cortex, hypothalamus and periaqueductalgray (PAG).
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Cardiovascular and autonomic modulation by the central nervous system after aerobic exercise training

TL;DR: This review of studies that investigate aerobic exercise training protocols to identify the cardiovascular adaptations that may be the result of central nervous system plasticity due to chronic exercise suggests that the beneficial effects of physical activity may be due, at least in part, to reductions in sympathetic nervous system activity.