Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2033514466> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2033514466 endingPage "41" @default.
- W2033514466 startingPage "29" @default.
- W2033514466 abstract "The traditional view has been that respiratory chemoreceptors responsive to changes in PCO2/pH first evolved in air breathing vertebrates at both peripheral and central sites. Recent evidence, however, suggests that fish also possess chemoreceptors responsive to changes in PCO2 per se. In many species these receptors reside in the gills and respond primarily to changes in aquatic rather than arterial PCO2. There is also scattered evidence to suggest that central CO2/H+-sensitive chemoreceptors may be present in representatives of all fish groups but only the data for air breathing fish are strong and convincing. The phylogenetic trends that are emerging indicate that the use of CO2 chemoreception for cardiorespiratory processes arose much earlier than previously believed, (arguably) that CO2 chemoreception may first have arisen in the periphery sensitive to the external environment and that central CO2/H+ chemoreception subsequently arose multiple times in association with several of the independent origins of air breathing, and that the mechanisms of CO2/H+ chemotransduction may be as varied as the different receptor groups involved." @default.
- W2033514466 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2033514466 creator A5080793934 @default.
- W2033514466 date "2002-07-01" @default.
- W2033514466 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W2033514466 title "Phylogeny of CO2/H+ chemoreception in vertebrates" @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1750942102 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1956171442 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1959309519 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1967257521 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1972425605 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1977395856 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1977419305 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1978656148 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1978658862 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1980859826 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1984631164 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1985485591 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1986694280 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W1988012497 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2001403629 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2007254628 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2009498172 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2009966086 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2024279963 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2030207431 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2033571311 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2036995851 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2045479299 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2064900320 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2069508360 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2070841232 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2075309098 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2078700994 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2078965371 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2079499965 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2082706061 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2085472665 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2090207416 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2091287802 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2095030885 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2110767065 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2114912651 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2139868116 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2159310780 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2167875941 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2178697779 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2181781193 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2182313116 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2203630503 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2214415269 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2268000593 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2278292778 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2290328665 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2302419076 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2338760994 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2345521356 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2417074220 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2463762447 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2468011635 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W2474258586 @default.
- W2033514466 cites W4252641809 @default.
- W2033514466 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s1569-9048(02)00035-6" @default.
- W2033514466 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12106993" @default.
- W2033514466 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
- W2033514466 type Work @default.
- W2033514466 sameAs 2033514466 @default.
- W2033514466 citedByCount "90" @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662012 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662013 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662014 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662015 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662016 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662017 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662018 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662019 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662020 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662021 @default.
- W2033514466 countsByYear W20335144662023 @default.
- W2033514466 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2033514466 hasAuthorship W2033514466A5080793934 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C103247709 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C136511781 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C161153951 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C164854266 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C2909208804 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C78458016 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C90132467 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConceptScore W2033514466C103247709 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConceptScore W2033514466C104317684 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConceptScore W2033514466C136511781 @default.
- W2033514466 hasConceptScore W2033514466C161153951 @default.