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Journal Abstract Search

317 related items for PubMed ID: 17910001

  • 1. Deer mouse aerobic performance across altitudes: effects of developmental history and temperature acclimation.
    Chappell MA, Hammond KA, Cardullo RA, Russell GA, Rezende EL, Miller C.
    Physiol Biochem Zool; 2007; 80(6):652-62. PubMed ID: 17910001
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  • 2. Contribution of shivering and nonshivering thermogenesis to thermogenic capacity for the deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus).
    Van Sant MJ, Hammond KA.
    Physiol Biochem Zool; 2008; 81(5):605-11. PubMed ID: 18729765
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  • 4. The relationship between cardiopulmonary size and aerobic performance in adult deer mice at high altitude.
    Shirkey NJ, Hammond KA.
    J Exp Biol; 2014 Oct 15; 217(Pt 20):3758-64. PubMed ID: 25147245
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  • 5. Evolved changes in the intracellular distribution and physiology of muscle mitochondria in high-altitude native deer mice.
    Mahalingam S, McClelland GB, Scott GR.
    J Physiol; 2017 Jul 15; 595(14):4785-4801. PubMed ID: 28418073
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  • 7. Cold acclimation in Peromyscus: individual variation and sex effects in maximum and daily metabolism, organ mass and body composition.
    Rezende EL, Hammond KA, Chappell MA.
    J Exp Biol; 2009 Sep 01; 212(17):2795-802. PubMed ID: 19684213
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  • 10. Circulatory mechanisms underlying adaptive increases in thermogenic capacity in high-altitude deer mice.
    Tate KB, Ivy CM, Velotta JP, Storz JF, McClelland GB, Cheviron ZA, Scott GR.
    J Exp Biol; 2017 Oct 15; 220(Pt 20):3616-3620. PubMed ID: 28839010
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  • 11. Aerobic capacity and running performance across a 1.6 km altitude difference in two sciurid rodents.
    Chappell MA, Dlugosz EM.
    J Exp Biol; 2009 Mar 15; 212(Pt 5):610-9. PubMed ID: 19218511
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  • 12. Acclimatization of low altitude-bred deer mice ( Peromyscus maniculatus) to high altitude.
    Dane DM, Cao K, Lu H, Yilmaz C, Dolan J, Thaler CD, Ravikumar P, Hammond KA, Hsia CCW.
    J Appl Physiol (1985); 2018 Nov 01; 125(5):1411-1423. PubMed ID: 30091664
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  • 14. Voluntary running in deer mice: speed, distance, energy costs and temperature effects.
    Chappell MA, Garland T, Rezende EL, Gomes FR.
    J Exp Biol; 2004 Oct 01; 207(Pt 22):3839-54. PubMed ID: 15472015
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  • 15. Coordinated changes across the O2 transport pathway underlie adaptive increases in thermogenic capacity in high-altitude deer mice.
    Tate KB, Wearing OH, Ivy CM, Cheviron ZA, Storz JF, McClelland GB, Scott GR.
    Proc Biol Sci; 2020 May 27; 287(1927):20192750. PubMed ID: 32429808
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  • 16. Physiological variation in amethyst sunbirds (Chalcomitra amethystina) over an altitudinal gradient in winter.
    Lindsay CV, Downs CT, Brown M.
    J Exp Biol; 2009 Feb 27; 212(Pt 4):483-93. PubMed ID: 19181895
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  • 17. Aerobic performance at altitude: effects of acclimatization and hematocrit with reference to training.
    Boutellier U, Dériaz O, di Prampero PE, Cerretelli P.
    Int J Sports Med; 1990 Feb 27; 11 Suppl 1():S21-6. PubMed ID: 2323859
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  • 18. Is BMR repeatable in deer mice? Organ mass correlates and the effects of cold acclimation and natal altitude.
    Russell GA, Chappell MA.
    J Comp Physiol B; 2007 Jan 27; 177(1):75-87. PubMed ID: 16897038
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  • 19. Altitudinal and seasonal effects on aerobic metabolism of deer mice.
    Hayes JP.
    J Comp Physiol B; 1989 Jan 27; 159(4):453-9. PubMed ID: 2808855
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  • 20. Thermal acclimation is not necessary to maintain a wide thermal breadth of aerobic scope in the common killifish (Fundulus heteroclitus).
    Healy TM, Schulte PM.
    Physiol Biochem Zool; 2012 Jan 27; 85(2):107-19. PubMed ID: 22418704
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