Ning Peng
University of Alabama at Birmingham
31 Papers
277 Citations
Ning Peng is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Puerarin & Norepinephrine (medication). The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 30 publications.
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Papers
Hypertension and prolonged vasoconstrictor signaling in RGS2-deficient mice
Scott P. Heximer,Russell H. Knutsen,Xiaoguang Sun,Kevin M. Kaltenbronn,Man Hee Rhee,Ning Peng,Antonio J. Oliveira-dos-Santos,Josef M. Penninger,Anthony J. Muslin,Thomas H. Steinberg,J. Michael Wyss,Robert P. Mecham,Kendall J. Blumer +12 more
TL;DR: It is established that abnormally prolonged signaling by G protein-coupled vasoconstrictor receptors can contribute to the onset of hypertension, and it is suggested that genetic defects affecting the function or expression of RGS2 may be novel risk factors for development of hypertension in humans.
Liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry identification of proanthocyanidins in rat plasma after oral administration of grape seed extract.
Jeevan K. Prasain,Ning Peng,Yanying Dai,Ray Moore,Alireza Arabshahi,Landon Wilson,Stephen Barnes,J. Michael Wyss,Helen Kim,Ray L. Watts +9 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that GSE catechins cross the blood brain barrier and may be responsible for the neuroprotective effects of GSE.
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Antihypertensive and cognitive effects of grape polyphenols in estrogen-depleted, female, spontaneously hypertensive rats.
TL;DR: Results indicate that grape seed polyphenols decrease arterial pressure in SHR, probably via an antioxidant mechanism.
Effects of botanical dietary supplements on cardiovascular, cognitive, and metabolic function in males and females.
TL;DR: Several botanical compounds have been found to have beneficial effects in the treatment of the symptoms of menopause and other symptoms of aging, including CVD, cognitive decline, and metabolic diseases.
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Estrogen Depletion Increases Blood Pressure and Hypothalamic Norepinephrine in Middle-Aged Spontaneously Hypertensive Rats
TL;DR: It is suggested that both dietary NaCl excess and estrogen depletion raise arterial pressure in middle-aged female SHR by a decreasing hypothalamic norepinephrine.
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