Skip to main content
Advertisement
  • American Heart Association
  • Science Volunteer
  • Warning Signs
  • Advanced Search
  • Donate

  • Home
  • About this Journal
    • Editorial Board
    • General Statistics
    • Circulation Doodle
      • Doodle Gallery
      • Circulation Cover Doodle
    • → Blip the Doodle
    • Information for Advertisers
    • Author Reprints
    • Commercial Reprints
    • Customer Service and Ordering Information
  • All Issues
  • Subjects
    • All Subjects
    • Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology
    • Basic, Translational, and Clinical Research
    • Critical Care and Resuscitation
    • Epidemiology, Lifestyle, and Prevention
    • Genetics
    • Heart Failure and Cardiac Disease
    • Hypertension
    • Imaging and Diagnostic Testing
    • Intervention, Surgery, Transplantation
    • Quality and Outcomes
    • Stroke
    • Vascular Disease
  • Browse Features
    • AHA Guidelines and Statements
    • Bridging Disciplines
    • → Articles Bridging Discplines
    • Cardiovascular Case Series
    • Circulation Supplements
    • ECG Challenge
    • Hospitals of History
      • Hospital Santa Maria del Popolo, Naples, Italy
      • Minneapolis City Hospital
      • Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital
      • Tufts Medical Center
      • Uppsala University Hospital
      • Vassar Brothers Medical Center (Poughkeepsie, NY)
      • Wroclaw Medical University
    • On My Mind
    • Podcast Archive
      • → Circulation on the Run, FIT Edition
    • → Subscribe to Circulation on the Run
  • Resources
    • Instructions for Authors
      • Accepted Manuscripts
      • Revised Manuscripts
    • → Article Types
    • → General Preparation Instructions
    • → Research Guidelines
    • → How to Submit a Manuscript
    • Journal Policies
    • Permissions and Rights Q&A
    • Submission Sites
    • Circulation CME
    • AHA Journals RSS Feeds
    • International Users
    • AHA Newsroom
    • Scientific Sessions 2017
  • AHA Journals
    • AHA Journals Home
    • Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology (ATVB)
    • Circulation
    • → Circ: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Genetics
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Imaging
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Interventions
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Quality & Outcomes
    • → Circ: Heart Failure
    • Circulation Research
    • Hypertension
    • Stroke
    • Journal of the American Heart Association
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

  • My alerts
  • Sign In
  • Join

  • Advanced search

Header Publisher Menu

  • American Heart Association
  • Science Volunteer
  • Warning Signs
  • Advanced Search
  • Donate

Circulation

  • My alerts
  • Sign In
  • Join

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • About this Journal
    • Editorial Board
    • General Statistics
    • Circulation Doodle
    • → Blip the Doodle
    • Information for Advertisers
    • Author Reprints
    • Commercial Reprints
    • Customer Service and Ordering Information
  • All Issues
  • Subjects
    • All Subjects
    • Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology
    • Basic, Translational, and Clinical Research
    • Critical Care and Resuscitation
    • Epidemiology, Lifestyle, and Prevention
    • Genetics
    • Heart Failure and Cardiac Disease
    • Hypertension
    • Imaging and Diagnostic Testing
    • Intervention, Surgery, Transplantation
    • Quality and Outcomes
    • Stroke
    • Vascular Disease
  • Browse Features
    • AHA Guidelines and Statements
    • Bridging Disciplines
    • → Articles Bridging Discplines
    • Cardiovascular Case Series
    • Circulation Supplements
    • ECG Challenge
    • Hospitals of History
    • On My Mind
    • Podcast Archive
    • → Subscribe to Circulation on the Run
  • Resources
    • Instructions for Authors
    • → Article Types
    • → General Preparation Instructions
    • → Research Guidelines
    • → How to Submit a Manuscript
    • Journal Policies
    • Permissions and Rights Q&A
    • Submission Sites
    • Circulation CME
    • AHA Journals RSS Feeds
    • International Users
    • AHA Newsroom
    • Scientific Sessions 2017
  • AHA Journals
    • AHA Journals Home
    • Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology (ATVB)
    • Circulation
    • → Circ: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Genetics
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Imaging
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Interventions
    • → Circ: Cardiovascular Quality & Outcomes
    • → Circ: Heart Failure
    • Circulation Research
    • Hypertension
    • Stroke
    • Journal of the American Heart Association

Search for author "Zhilin Qu"

  • Modify Search
  • Create Alert
  • Save Search

80 Results

Type a term to search within all articles in this journal: e.g., stem cell
Content Type
Select types of content to include in the results.
Citation
Citation-specific search information
e.g., 2009
e.g., 20
e.g., 3
e.g., 29
e.g., 10.9999/123XYZ456
Authors, Keywords
Search for specific authors and/or words and phrases.
e.g., Smith, JS
e.g., Smith, JS
Type any phrase that appears in the article title
Type any phrase that appears within article title or abstract
Type any phrase that appears within article body, title or abstract
e.g., Smith, JS
Book publisher name
Limit Results
Limit search results by date
e.g., 07/22/2017
e.g., 07/22/2017
Format Results
  • You have accessRestricted access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action PotentialEffects of Transient Outward Currents on Early Afterdepolarizations
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu and James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology. 2015;8:694-702, originally published March 14, 2015
    https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Download PDF
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    View table
    Table 1.
    Literature Review of Ventricular Ito1 Parameters Measured From Different Species
    Show More
    Literature Review of Ventricular Ito1 Parameters Measured From Different Species
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Figure 1.
    Figure 1.
    Ito blockade by rapid pacing at pacing cycle length (PCL) 1 s or by 4-aminopyridine (4-AP) suppre...
    Show More
    Ito blockade by rapid pacing at pacing cycle length (PCL) 1 s or by 4-aminopyridine (4-AP) suppresses H2O2-induced and hypokalemia-induced early afterdepolarizations (EADs) in rabbit ventricular myocytes. A, No EADs arose under control conditions at PCL 6, 1, or 6 s in the presence of 4-AP (2 mmol/L). B and C, After exposure to H2O2 (1 mmol/L; B) or hypokalemia (2.7 mmol/L; C), EADs (*) occurred at PCL 6 s (row 1), but were suppressed by rapid pacing at PCL 1 s (row 2) or by adding 4-AP (row 3). Superimposed action potentials under the 3 conditions are shown below.
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Figure 2.
    Figure 2.
    Virtual Ito reconstitutes H2O2-induced (A) and hypokalemia...
    Show More
    Virtual Ito reconstitutes H2O2-induced (A) and hypokalemia-induced (B) early afterdepolarizations (EADs) blocked by 4-aminopyridine (4-AP). Row 1: Action potentials (APs) were elicited during pacing at 6 s under control conditions. Row 2: H2O2 (1 mmol/L) or hypokalemia (2.7 mmol/L) induced EADs (*) during slow pacing at 6 s. Row 3: Ito blockade with 4-AP (2 mmol/L) suppressed EADs. Row 4: Representative parameter combinations of a virtual Ito that caused EADs to reappear. Rows 5 to 6: Representative parameter combinations of a virtual Ito that shortened AP duration and suppressed EAD reappearance by increasing the pedestal or Ito conductance.
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Figure 3.
    Figure 3.
    Effects of on reappearance of pacing-suppressed early afterdepolarizations (EADs). Row 1: EADs induced by h...
    Show More
    Effects of on reappearance of pacing-suppressed early afterdepolarizations (EADs). Row 1: EADs induced by hypokalemia (2.7 mmol/L) at pacing cycle length (PCL) 6 s (not shown) were suppressed by shortening PCL to 1 s. Rows 2 to 4: A virtual Ito with τinact=25 ms and no pedestal reconstituted EADs (*) at an intermediate Ito conductance (=0.05 nS/pF, row 3), whereas smaller (0.01 nS/pF, row 2) or larger conductances (0.15 nS/pF, row 4) caused action potential duration shortening.
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Figure 4.
    Figure 4.
    Effects of τinact on reappearance of pacing-suppressed early afterdepolarizations (EADs). Row 1:...
    Show More
    Effects of τinact on reappearance of pacing-suppressed early afterdepolarizations (EADs). Row 1: EADs induced by H2O2 (1 mmol/L) at pacing cycle length (PCL) 6 s (not shown) were suppressed by shortening PCL to 1 s. Rows 2 to 4: A virtual Ito with =0.05 nS/pF and no pedestal did not reconstitute EADs (*) for τinact=20 ms (row 2), but did when τinact was prolonged to 80 (row 3) or 100 ms (row 4).
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Figure 5.
    Figure 5.
    Effects of the pedestal component on the reappearance of pacing-suppressed early afterdepolarizations (EADs)...
    Show More
    Effects of the pedestal component on the reappearance of pacing-suppressed early afterdepolarizations (EADs). Row 1: EADs induced by H2O2 (1 mmol/L) at pacing cycle length (PCL) 6 s (not shown) were suppressed by shortening PCL to 1 s. Rows 2 to 6: A virtual Ito with =0.025 nS/pF and τinact=80 ms reconstituted EADs (*) for pedestals ≤50% (rows 2–5), but not for a pedestal of 75% (row 6).
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    Figure 6.
    Figure 6.
    Virtual Ito parameter combinations causing pacing-suppressed H2O2-induced o...
    Show More
    Virtual Ito parameter combinations causing pacing-suppressed H2O2-induced or hypokalemia-induced early afterdepolarizations (EADs) to reappear. Graphs show (, τinact) combinations that did (solid circles) or did not (open circles) cause EADs to reappear at pacing cycle length (PCL) 1 s, using the protocols shown in Figures 3 to 5, for the different ranges of Ito pedestal components as indicated in A to D. A, Dashed black line outlines the border of the experimental region in parameter space causing EADs to reappear, compared to the predictions from a computer model (gray shaded area), adapted from Zhao et al.3 B–D, Solid colored regions outline the experimental region in parameter space causing EADs to reappear for pedestals ranging from 10% to 24% (B), 25% to 49% (C), and 50% to 75% (D), compared with the no-pedestal case (black line reproduced from A). B, The red box indicates the typical parameter values for human ventricular Ito1,f in normal and failing hearts (see Table 1). No EADs re-emerged with pedestals >75%.
    Show Less
  • You have access
    Repolarization Reserve Evolves Dynamically During the Cardiac Action Potential
    Thao P. Nguyen, Neha Singh, Yuanfang Xie, Zhilin Qu, James N. Weiss
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology June 2015, 8 (3) 694-702; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.114.002451
    View table
    Table 2.
    Statistical Analysis of Predicted vs Observed (Gto, τinact) Parameter Combinations Causing EADs to ReappearShow More
    Statistical Analysis of Predicted vs Observed (Gto, τinact) Parameter Combinations Causing EADs to ReappearShow Less
  • You have accessRestricted access
    Loss of Function of hNav1.5 by a ZASP1 Mutation Associated With Intraventricular Conduction Disturbances in Left Ventricular NoncompactionClinical Perspective
    Yutao Xi, Tomohiko Ai, Enno De Lange, Zhaohui Li, Geru Wu, Luca Brunelli, W. Buck Kyle, Isik Turker, Jie Cheng, Michael J. Ackerman, Akinori Kimura, James N. Weiss, Zhilin Qu, Jeffrey J. Kim, Georgine Faulkner and Matteo Vatta
    Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology. 2012;5:1017-1026, originally published October 16, 2012
    https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCEP.111.969220
    Download PDF

Pages

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • …
  • 8
  • Next Page
Back to top

Selected Facets

Selected Facets

  • Arrythmias-basic studies (Article Type)

Publication Date

Publication date

  • 2013-2016 9
  • 2008-2012 30
  • 2003-2007 14
  • 1978-2002 27

Journal

Source

  • Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology 30
  • Circulation Research 50

Subject

Subject

  • Animal models of human disease 22
  • Arrhythmias, clinical electrophysiology, drugs 31
  • Arrythmias-basic studies 80
  • Biology of Cardiac Arrhythmias 8
  • Calcium cycling/excitation-contraction coupling 14
  • Cardiovascular Systems Modeling 9
  • Chronic ischemic heart disease 22
  • Congestive 17
  • Contractile function 9
  • Electrophysiology 14
  • Myocardial cardiomyopathy disease 5
  • Other myocardial biology 13
  • Oxidant stress 9
  • Quantitative modeling 24
  • Show More
  • Show Less

Content Type

Resource Type

  • Articles 9
  • Tables & Figures 71
Advertisement
Advertisement

Circulation

  • About Circulation
  • Instructions for Authors
  • Circulation CME
  • Statements and Guidelines
  • Meeting Abstracts
  • Permissions
  • Journal Policies
  • Email Alerts
  • Open Access Information
  • AHA Journals RSS
  • AHA Newsroom

Editorial Office Address:
200 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1020
Waltham, MA 02451
email: circ@circulationjournal.org
 

Information for:
  • Advertisers
  • Subscribers
  • Subscriber Help
  • Institutions / Librarians
  • Institutional Subscriptions FAQ
  • International Users
American Heart Association Learn and Live
National Center
7272 Greenville Ave.
Dallas, TX 75231

Customer Service

  • 1-800-AHA-USA-1
  • 1-800-242-8721
  • Local Info
  • Contact Us

About Us

Our mission is to build healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke. That single purpose drives all we do. The need for our work is beyond question. Find Out More about the American Heart Association

  • Careers
  • SHOP
  • Latest Heart and Stroke News
  • AHA/ASA Media Newsroom

Our Sites

  • American Heart Association
  • American Stroke Association
  • For Professionals
  • More Sites

Take Action

  • Advocate
  • Donate
  • Planned Giving
  • Volunteer

Online Communities

  • AFib Support
  • Garden Community
  • Patient Support Network
  • Professional Online Network

Follow Us:

  • Follow Circulation on Twitter
  • Visit Circulation on Facebook
  • Follow Circulation on Google Plus
  • Follow Circulation on Instagram
  • Follow Circulation on Pinterest
  • Follow Circulation on YouTube
  • Rss Feeds
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright
  • Ethics Policy
  • Conflict of Interest Policy
  • Linking Policy
  • Diversity
  • Careers

©2017 American Heart Association, Inc. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. The American Heart Association is a qualified 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization.
*Red Dress™ DHHS, Go Red™ AHA; National Wear Red Day ® is a registered trademark.

  • PUTTING PATIENTS FIRST National Health Council Standards of Excellence Certification Program
  • BBB Accredited Charity
  • Comodo Secured