Human ES-cell-derived cardiomyocytes electrically couple and suppress arrhythmias in injured hearts.

Authors

Yuji Shiba, University of Washington
Sarah Fernandes, University of Washington
Wei-Zhong Zhu, University of Washington
Dominic Filice, University of Washington
Veronica Muskheli, University of Washington
Jonathan Kim, University of Washington
Nathan J. Palpant, University of Washington
Jay Gantz, University of Washington
Kara White Moyes, University of Washington
Hans Reinecke, University of Washington
Benjamin Van Biber, University of Washington
Todd Dardas, University of Washington
John L. Mignone, University of Washington
Atshushi Izawa, Shinshu University, Nagano, Japan
Ramy Hanna, University of Washington
Mohan Viswanathan, University of Washington
Joseph D. Gold, Geron Corporation, Menlo Park, CA
Michael I. Kotlikoff, Cornell University
Narine Sarvazyan, George Washington UniversityFollow
Matthew W. Kay, George Washington UniversityFollow
Charles E. Murry, University of Washington
Michael A. Laflamme, University of Washington

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

9-13-2012

Journal

Nature

Volume

Volume 489, Issue 7415

Inclusive Pages

322-325

Keywords

Arrhythmias; Cardiac--therapy; Electrophysiological Phenomena; Embryonic Stem Cells--cytology; Heart Injuries--physiopathology; Myocardium--pathology; Myocytes; Cardiac--cytology; Myocytes; Cardiac--transplantation

Comments

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APA Citation

Shiba, Y, Fernandes, S, Zhu, W-, Filice, D, Muskheli, V, Kim, J, Palpant, NJ, Gantz, J, Moyes, KW, Reinecke, H, Van Biber, B, Dardas, T, Mignone, JL, Izawa, A, Hanna, R, Viswanathan, M, Gold, JD, Kotlikoff, MI, Sarvazyan, N, Kay, MW, Murry, CE, Laflamme, MA. (2012). Human ES-cell-derived cardiomyocytes electrically couple and suppress arrhythmias in injured hearts. Nature, 489(7415), 322-325.

Peer Reviewed

1

Open Access

1