S
Stephen Rothery
Researcher at Imperial College London
Publications - 51
Citations - 3139
Stephen Rothery is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gap junction & Connexin. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 45 publications receiving 2702 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen Rothery include Hammersmith Hospital & Loughborough University.
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Remodelling of gap junctions and connexin expression in diseased myocardium
TL;DR: Major tasks ahead focus on the Purkinje/working ventricular myocyte interface and its role in normal and abnormal impulse propagation, connexin-interacting proteins and their regulatory functions, and on defining the precise functional properties conferred by the distinctive con Nexin co-expression patterns of different myocyte types in health and disease.
Journal Article
Altered patterns of gap junction distribution in ischemic heart disease. An immunohistochemical study of human myocardium using laser scanning confocal microscopy.
TL;DR: A widespread, generalized derangement of gap junction organization does not appear to underlie functional impairment in the ischemic heart, and a disorderly arrangement typifies gap junctions in myocytes of the infarct border zone, and this may contribute to alterations in conduction that are capable of precipitating reentry arrhythmias.
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Fibrosis, Connexin-43, and Conduction Abnormalities in the Brugada Syndrome.
Koonlawee Nademanee,Hariharan Raju,Sofia V. de Noronha,Michael Papadakis,Laurence Robinson,Stephen Rothery,Naomasa Makita,Shinya Kowase,Nakorn Boonmee,Vorapot Vitayakritsirikul,Samrerng Ratanarapee,Sanjay Sharma,Allard C. van der Wal,Michael Christiansen,Hanno L. Tan,Arthur A.M. Wilde,Akihiko Nogami,Mary N. Sheppard,Gumpanart Veerakul,Elijah R. Behr +19 more
TL;DR: BrS is associated with epicardial surface and interstitial fibrosis and reduced gap junction expression in the RVOT, and their ablation abolishes the BrS phenotype and life-threatening arrhythmias.
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Dissociated Spatial Patterning of Gap Junctions and Cell Adhesion Junctions During Postnatal Differentiation of Ventricular Myocardium
Brigitt D. Angst,Laeeq U.R. Khan,Nicholas J. Severs,Kate Whitely,Stephen Rothery,Robert P. Thompson,Anthony I. Magee,Robert G. Gourdie +7 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that this progressive change in the organization and pattern of association between gap junctions and cell adhesion junctions is likely to be an important factor in maturation of electromechanical function within the mammalian heart.
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Spatiotemporal relation between gap junctions and fascia adherens junctions during postnatal development of human ventricular myocardium
Nicholas S. Peters,Nicholas J. Severs,Stephen Rothery,C Lincoln,Magdi H. Yacoub,Colin R. Green +5 more
TL;DR: Changes in the spatiotemporal patterns of the intercellular junctions responsible for electrical and mechanical coupling are closely coordinated in postnatal human ventricular myocardium and continue to about 6 years of age, where there is a close and increasing association between the gap junctions and fascia adherens junctions.