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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Basic Res Cardiol. 2013 Feb 4;108(2):332. doi: 10.1007/s00395-013-0332-6

Fig 1.

Fig 1

Exercise increases myocyte NOS1 expression, nitric oxide (NO) production and enhances myocyte contraction, which is normalized by acute NOS1 inhibition. A) Summary data of NOS1 protein expression (A.U.–arbitrary units), n=12 mice/group. B) Summary data of NO production over a 15 minute time period (±acute NOS1 inhibition, SMLT, dashed), n=19-26 cells/3 hearts. C) Representative traces of Ca2+ transients and shortening. Summary data of Ca2+ transient amplitudes (D), Ca2+decline to 50% of its peak (RT50)(E), shortening amplitudes (F), and relengthening RT50 (G) in exercise (Ex-grey) and sedentary (Sed-black)myocytes (±acute NOS1 inhibition, SMLT, striped), n=39-42 cells/7-10 hearts, (H) Summary data of Ca2+ transient (top) and shortening (bottom) amplitudes to various concentrations of ISO, n=12-39 myocytes/4 hearts, *P< 0.05 vs corresponding Sed.