Articles related to "Renin Angiotensin System"

Advancements in medical research build upon previous findings. The link between a physiological system and disease begins with understanding the system.

Genetics and environmental factors contribute equally to the development of high blood pressure. Genes in the RAS are particularly important.

The renin-angiotensin system plays a role in the regulation of blood pressure and fluid balance, exerting control in all tissues via receptors.

Angiotensin II (Ang II) is the main active peptide in the renin-angiotensin system, but it may play a role in cardiovascular disease.

We all know that Vitamin D can be derived from the sun through our skin, but what we also need to know are the factors that prevent this conversion from happening.

The renin-angiotensin system's involvement in cardiovascular regulation makes it a key target for drugs fighting heart disease.

The sartans are used to treat high blood pressure and are useful because of the genetic causes of hypertension, but this is only true in some people.

African Americans with high blood pressure seem to respond better to some anti-hypertensive drug and drug combination therapies than to others.

High blood pressure can cause your heart muscle to thicken and pump ineffectively. You could develop congestive heart failure or have a heart attack.

The regulation of human AGTR1 expression is complex and associated with cardiovascular disease. Animal genes are giving researchers new insight into how this occurs.

Tyrosine kinase signaling is but one path activated by angiotensin II to regulate fluid balance, cell growth, and more.

Licorice candy is considered a perfectly "safe" treat by most people. A new study shows it is harmful to a developing fetus and the baby's health after birth.