B. Jensen

In Situ-Crosslinked Zippersomes Enhance Cardiac Repair by Increasing Accumulation and Retention

This paper develops HiA Zippersomes to enhance EV accumulation and retention in the infarcted myocardium, improving cardiac function and reducing infarct size.

The smooth-walled human RVOT contains trabeculations that cause conduction delay.

The study identifies trabeculations in the human right ventricular outflow tract (RVOT) and shows they cause conduction delay and affect electrical propagation.

ASPSCR1-TFE3 reprograms transcription by organizing enhancer loops around hexameric VCP/p97

This study identifies VCP/p97 as an obligate co-factor of ASPSCR1-TFE3, showing it organizes enhancer loops to drive oncogenic transcription in ASPS and RCC.

Laterality defect of the heart in non-teleost fish

The paper reports left-right mirrored hearts in non-teleost fish, similar to human dextrocardia, found in both wild and farmed species.

The capacity to configure the hymenophore is not confined to the pore field in Oak mazegill (Daedalea quercina, Polyporales)

This study shows that hymenophore configuration in Oak mazegill is not limited to the pore field, as new hymenophore growth occurs even when the pore field is removed or the basidiocarp is inverted.

Anatomy of the heart of the leatherback turtle

This study examines the anatomy of leatherback turtle hearts, finding a large ventricle volume but no advanced septation, suggesting adaptations for their active lifestyle without mammalian-like ventricular division.

Anatomy of the Heart with the Highest Heart Rate

This study examines cardiac anatomy in shrews, finding that most traits scale to their small size, but they have unique features like large coronary vessels and extended pulmonary venous myocardium.

The mechanism underlying J-waves and T-waves in the electrocardiogram of mice and zebra finches

This study compares ECG characteristics in zebra finches and mice, finding that both species exhibit J-waves due to early repolarization, suggesting this feature is not exclusive to mammals.

Heart development in the lizards (Varanidae) with the greatest extent of ventricular septation

This paper studies heart development in monitor lizards, showing that their ventricular septa express conserved transcription factors and have functional similarities to mammalian septa.

Little variation in the morphology of the atria across 13 orders of birds

The paper examines atrial morphology across 13 bird orders and finds little variation in cardiac features, suggesting that high cardiac performance does not require greater structural diversity.