Empirical evidence for beneficial effects of hyperventilation
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Benefits of hyperventilation
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Functional studies of gill neuroepithelial cells
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Neuroepithelial cells are CO2 sensors
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Neuroepithelial cells are ammonia sensors
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Rhesus (Rh) glycoproteins and ammonia sensing
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HEA causes hyperventilation in larval zebrafish
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Are Rh proteins involved?
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Rh protein localisation in
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in zebrafish larvae
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A proposed model for ammonia sensing in zebrafish
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Does HIF1a regulate the hypoxic hyperventilatory response?
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HVR in wildtype larval zebrafish
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HVR in larval zebrafish
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Is the stimulatory effect of HIFla on the hypoxic ventilatory response related to nitric oxide?
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HIF1a and nitric oxide
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The role of 5-HT in chemoreception
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Serotonin synthesis
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TPH1a knockdown reduces number of detectable NECS
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Depletion of NEC serotonin blunts the hypoxic ventilatory response
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A model for the involvement of serotonin in chemoreception
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Final words
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of fish respiration in this Bidder Lecture from the SEB Gothenburg 2017 conference. Delve into the mechanisms and reasons behind breathing control in fish, presented by Steve Perry from the University of Ottawa, Canada. Learn about the benefits of hyperventilation, the role of neuroepithelial cells in sensing CO2 and ammonia, and the involvement of Rhesus glycoproteins in ammonia sensing. Discover how hypoxia-inducible factor 1-alpha (HIF1a) regulates the hypoxic ventilatory response and its potential connection to nitric oxide. Examine the crucial role of serotonin in chemoreception and its impact on the hypoxic ventilatory response in fish. Gain insights into cutting-edge research techniques, including studies on zebrafish larvae, that are advancing our understanding of fish respiratory physiology.