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Stefan Gorbey

Researcher at Heidelberg University

Publications -  10
Citations -  760

Stefan Gorbey is an academic researcher from Heidelberg University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Circadian rhythm & Blood pressure. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 10 publications receiving 646 citations.

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G12-G13-LARG-mediated signaling in vascular smooth muscle is required for salt-induced hypertension.

TL;DR: It is shown that Gq-G11-mediated signaling in smooth muscle cells is required for maintenance of basal blood pressure and for the development of salt-induced hypertension, which identifies the G12-G13–LARG–mediated signaling pathway as a new target for antihypertensive therapies that would be expected to leave normal blood pressure regulation unaffected.
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Strain-dependent differences of restraint stress-induced hypertension in WKY and SHR

TL;DR: Cardiovascular data as well as those on NE, ATII and TH expression clearly show that SHR are less able to cope with stress-related mechanisms than the normotensive WKY, and induces a stress reaction characterised by greatly increasing heart rate and blood pressure.
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Circadian periodicity of cerebral blood flow revealed by laser-doppler flowmetry in awake rats : relation to blood pressure and activity

TL;DR: There is a circadian periodicity in the regulation of cerebral perfusion that is independent of circadian changes in ABP and probably is also independent of locomotor activity, which may have implications for the occurrence of diurnal alterations in cerebrovascular events in humans.
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Influence of acoustic stimulation on the circadian and ultradian rhythm of premature infants.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated the development of the circadian rhythm of the salivary cortisol in premature infants and its correlation with the onset of the sleep-activity behavior pattern during the first 3 weeks of life under controlled light:dark conditions.
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Effects of standardized acoustic stimulation in premature infants: a randomized controlled trial

TL;DR: Standardized acoustic stimulation with recorded lullabies and taped maternal voice led to a decrease in heart rate and respiratory rate, and was associated with lower activity, whether this indicates a reduced stress reaction needs to be investigated in further studies.