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Warren M. Zapol

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  423
Citations -  26610

Warren M. Zapol is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nitric oxide & Pulmonary hypertension. The author has an hindex of 81, co-authored 418 publications receiving 25338 citations. Previous affiliations of Warren M. Zapol include Brigham and Women's Hospital & University of British Columbia.

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Diaphragmatic shortening after thoracic surgery in humans. Effects of mechanical ventilation and thoracic epidural anesthesia.

TL;DR: Thoracotomy and pulmonary resection produce a marked reduction of active diaphragmatic shortening, which is not reversed by thoracic epidural anesthesia despite improvement of other indices of respiratory function.
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Brief periods of nitric oxide inhalation protect against myocardial ischemia-reperfusion injury.

TL;DR: Breathing Nitric oxide leads to the rapid accumulation of a variety of nitric oxide metabolites in blood and tissues, contributing to the ability of brief periods of nitrics oxide inhalation to provide cardioprotection against ischemia–reperfusion injury.
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Hypoxia treatment reverses neurodegenerative disease in a mouse model of Leigh syndrome

TL;DR: It is shown that breathing normobaric 11% O2 in mice with late-stage encephalopathy reverses their established neurological disease, evidenced by improved behavior, circulating disease biomarkers, and survival rates.
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Myoglobin saturation in free-diving Weddell seals

TL;DR: A submersible dual-wavelength laser near-infrared spectrophotometer capable of measuring MbO2 saturation in swimming muscle was implanted on the surface of the latissimus dorsi of five subadult male Weddell seals released into a captive breathing hole near Ross Island, Antarctica and showed no correlation between the power consumed by swimming and the desaturation rate.
Journal Article

Pulmonary artery remodeling and pulmonary hypertension after exposure to hyperoxia for 7 days. A morphometric and hemodynamic study.

TL;DR: It is shown by morphometric and hemodynamic techniques that exposure to hyperoxia at normobaric pressure causes rapid structural remodeling of rat pulmonary arteries and pulmonary hypertension.