Michael O. Murphy
National Institutes of Health
34 Papers
121 Citations
Michael O. Murphy is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Mitral regurgitation. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 34 publications. Previous affiliations of Michael O. Murphy include Children's Hospital of Philadelphia & University of Manchester.
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Papers
The effects of stretch on vascular smooth muscle cell phenotype in vitro
Anastassi Halka,Neill J. Turner,A. Carter,Jonathan Ghosh,Jonathan Ghosh,Michael O. Murphy,Michael O. Murphy,John Paul Kirton,Cay M. Kielty,Michael J. Walker,Michael J. Walker +10 more
TL;DR: Drug therapy directed at the components of the signalling pathways influenced by stretch may ultimately prevent cardiovascular pathology such as myointimal hyperplasia.
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Access for endovascular aneurysm repair.
TL;DR: A systematic literature review from 1994 through 2005 was performed to identify relevant articles pertaining to endovascular access techniques and complications.
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The influence of asymptomatic significant carotid disease on mortality and morbidity in patients undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery
TL;DR: In this patient group the overall risk of death, cerebrovascular events and MI was 4% during the first 30 days postoperatively and 8% thereafter, which compares favourably with published series for staged or combined CEA-CABG procedures.
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The role of transforming growth factor beta1 in the vascular system.
Jonathan Ghosh,Jonathan Ghosh,Michael O. Murphy,Michael O. Murphy,Neill J. Turner,N. Khwaja,Anastassi Halka,Anastassi Halka,Cay M. Kielty,Michael J. Walker,Michael J. Walker +10 more
TL;DR: The cellular and extracellular biology of the TGF beta family is first addressed, followed by an overview of the function of TGFbeta1 during vascular development, atherogenesis, hypertension, and vessel injury.
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The Natural History of Stenoses within Lower Limb Arterial Bypass Grafts Using a Graft Surveillance Program
A. Carter,Michael O. Murphy,A.T. Halka,N.J. Turner,J.P. Kirton,David Murray,H. Bodill,M.L. Millar,T. Mason,J.V. Smyth,Michael G. Walker +10 more
TL;DR: Surprisingly, preoperative smoking status was predictive of neither occlusion nor development of significant stenosis, particularly in the above-knee grafts, so perhaps this group is poorly served by graft surveillance.
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