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Qi Fu

Researcher at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

Publications -  168
Citations -  5678

Qi Fu is an academic researcher from University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blood pressure & Baroreflex. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 164 publications receiving 4755 citations. Previous affiliations of Qi Fu include NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital & University of Texas at Dallas.

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Effect of Aging and Physical Activity on Left Ventricular Compliance

TL;DR: A sedentary lifestyle during healthy aging is associated with decreased left ventricular compliance, leading to diminished diastolic performance, which may contribute to the high incidence of heart failure in the elderly.
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Cardiac Origins of the Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome

TL;DR: Exercise training improved or even cured this syndrome in most patients and it seems reasonable to offer POTS a new name based on its underlying pathophysiology, the "Grinch syndrome," because in this famous children's book by Dr. Seuss, the main character had a heart that was "two sizes too small."
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Hemodynamics of orthostatic intolerance: implications for gender differences

TL;DR: Cardiac mechanics and Frank-Starling relationship may be important mechanisms underlying the gender difference in orthostatic tolerance, which is associated with decreased cardiac filling rather than reduced responsiveness of vascular resistance during Orthostatic challenges.
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Effects of gender and hypovolemia on sympathetic neural responses to orthostatic stress.

TL;DR: The results indicate that men and women have comparable sympathetic neural responses during orthostatic stress under normovolemia and hypovolemic conditions, which may overwhelm the vasomotor reserve available for vasoconstriction or precipitate neurally mediated sympathetic withdrawal and syncope.
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The Effects of Aging and Physical Activity on Doppler Measures of Diastolic Function

TL;DR: Age-associated abnormalities in Doppler measures of myocardial filling and relaxation are only partially minimized by lifelong endurance training and therefore may be more specific to the aging process than secondary to years of deconditioning.