Irving H. Zucker

This study evaluates whether shorter data segments can reliably assess sympathetic vasomotion for renal denervation, finding that four-minute recordings are sufficient for group-level decisions while ten-minute recordings offer greater individual precision.

This study evaluates whether renal arterial hemodynamic measures reflect renal sympathetic innervation in preclinical models, finding inconsistent results.

This study develops a novel measure of sympathetic vascular control, sympathetic vasomotion, which increases before hemodynamic changes and could serve as an early marker of hemorrhage.

This study identifies neuroinflammation in thoracic dorsal root ganglia as a driver of cardiopulmonary afferent sensitization in chronic heart failure, showing that anti-inflammatory strategies can reduce inflammation and improve cardiac outcomes.

This study shows that renal sympathetic vasomotion decreases after catheter-based radiofrequency renal denervation, indicating its potential as a feedback tool for the procedure.