Fellow of the Geological Society of America
Internal medicine, Cardiology, Electrophysiology, Endocrinology and Repolarization are his primary areas of study. His work in Afterdepolarization, Electrocardiography, Purkinje fibers, QT interval and Endocardium are all subfields of Internal medicine research. His Cardiology study combines topics in areas such as Sinoatrial node and Pharmacology.
In Electrophysiology, Michael R. Rosen works on issues like Carnivora, which are connected to Fissipedia, Atrial action potential and Circulatory system. Michael R. Rosen interconnects Atrium, Cardiac pacemaker, Patch clamp and Toxicity in the investigation of issues within Endocrinology. His Repolarization research includes elements of Hormone and Heart disease.
Michael R. Rosen mostly deals with Internal medicine, Cardiology, Endocrinology, Purkinje fibers and Electrophysiology. His Internal medicine study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Anesthesia. Atrial fibrillation, QT interval, Ventricle, Heart block and Electrical conduction system of the heart are the subjects of his Cardiology studies.
His study in Purkinje fibers is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Ouabain, Effective refractory period, Membrane potential, Diastole and Pharmacology. Michael R. Rosen regularly links together related areas like Circulatory system in his Electrophysiology studies. His Repolarization study incorporates themes from Endocardium and Heart disease.
Michael R. Rosen spends much of his time researching Internal medicine, Cardiology, Cell biology, Endocrinology and Sinoatrial node. His research in Internal medicine intersects with topics in Sodium channel and In vivo. His study in Myocardial infarction, QT interval, Atrial fibrillation, Ventricle and Cardiovascular physiology is carried out as part of his studies in Cardiology.
Michael R. Rosen has researched Cell biology in several fields, including Embryonic stem cell, Induced pluripotent stem cell and Beat rate. His Endocrinology research incorporates elements of Nerve conduction velocity and Sudden death. The study incorporates disciplines such as HCN channel, Pacemaker potential and Gene isoform in addition to Sinoatrial node.
His main research concerns Internal medicine, Cardiology, Endocrinology, Myocyte and Biophysics. His study in Repolarization, Reentry, Electrical conduction system of the heart and Electrophysiology are all subfields of Internal medicine. His study brings together the fields of Heart rate and Cardiology.
His studies in Endocrinology integrate themes in fields like Nerve conduction velocity, Sudden death and QT interval. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Cell type, Hyperpolarization, Carbenoxolone, Syncytium and Mesenchymal stem cell. In general Biophysics, his work in Membrane potential is often linked to NAV1.5 Voltage-Gated Sodium Channel linking many areas of study.
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Multiple mechanisms in the long-QT syndrome. Current knowledge, gaps, and future directions. The SADS Foundation Task Force on LQTS.
Dan M. Roden;Ralph Lazzara;Michael Rosen;Peter J. Schwartz.
Circulation (1996)
The potential for QT prolongation and pro-arrhythmia by non-anti-arrhythmic drugs: clinical and regulatory implications. Report on a Policy Conference of the European Society of Cardiology.
W Haverkamp;G Breithardt;A J Camm;M J Janse.
Cardiovascular Research (2000)
The potential for QT prolongation and proarrhythmia by non-antiarrhythmic drugs: clinical and regulatory implications. Report on a policy conference of the European Society of Cardiology.
W Haverkamp;G Breithardt;A J Camm;M J Janse.
European Heart Journal (2000)
Finding Fluorescent Needles in the Cardiac Haystack: Tracking Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells Labeled with Quantum Dots for Quantitative In Vivo Three‐Dimensional Fluorescence Analysis
Amy B. Rosen;Damon J. Kelly;Adam J. T. Schuldt;Jia Lu.
Stem Cells (2007)
Mechanisms of digitalis toxicity. Effects of ouabain on phase four of canine Purkinje fiber transmembrane potentials.
Michael R. Rosen;Henry Gelband;Charles Merker;Brian F. Hoffman.
Circulation (1973)
Electrophysiology and pharmacology of cardiac arrhythmias IX. Cardiac electrophysiologic effects of beta adrenergic receptor stimulation and blockade. Part A
Andrew L. Wit;Brian F. Hoffman;Michael R. Rosen.
American Heart Journal (1975)
The relationship of human atrial cellular electrophysiology to clinical function and ultrastructure.
L Mary-Rabine;Adelin Albert;T.D. Pham;A Hordof.
Circulation Research (1983)
Does triggered activity have a role in the genesis of cardiac arrhythmias
Michael R. Rosen;Robert F. Reder.
Annals of Internal Medicine (1981)
Mechanisms of Action of Antiarrhythmic Drugs
Michael R. Rosen;Brain F. Hoffman.
Circulation Research (1973)
Sex, hormones, and repolarization.
Thai V. Pham;Michael R. Rosen.
Cardiovascular Research (2002)
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