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Henrik Lauridsen on Muck Rack

Henrik Lauridsen

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE, BMJ Open, Frontiers, MDPI, JoVE- Journal of Visualized Experiments
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Articles

The adrenal stress response involves distinct dynamics of both cortisol and corticosterone in the axolotl salamander - Lab Animal

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By Anita Dittrich, Sofie Andersson, Aaron Savage, Steven Blair, Kelly E. Dooling, Alexandra Wagner, Jessica L. Whited, Catherine Williams, Henrik Lauridsen, Emil A. B. Winkel
| Nature Verified
Abstract The axolotl is a popular model organism in regenerative biology owing to its ability to regenerate amputated limbs and internal organs. The role of injury-derived signals in initiating the regenerative response is still not well understood, but the potential involvement of the stress response is of interest, as injury and stress are temporally linked.
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Oxygen-free metabolism in the bird inner retina supported by the pecten - Nature

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By Christian Damsgaard, Jesper Thomsen, Henrik Mouritsen, Joanna Kalucka, Lin Lin, Henrik Lauridsen
| Nature Verified
Abstract Neural tissues are exceptionally sensitive to oxygen deprivation and rely on a dense network of blood vessels to support their extraordinarily high metabolic demands for oxygen, nutrients and clearance of waste products1,2,3,4. In birds, one of the metabolically most demanding neural tissue—the retina—lacks internal blood vessels5,6. This raises the question of how such a metabolically demanding neural tissue can function without blood perfusion.
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Streptozotocin induced hyperglycemia in the axolotl

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By Anita Dittrich, Henrik Lauridsen, Pernille Lajer Sørensen
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 BACKGROUND Diabetes is a group of metabolic diseases, which are caused by the loss of β cell mass or function, resulting in hyperglycemia.1 This chronic hyperglycemic state can result in long-term damage to organs such as the vascular system, heart, eyes, kidneys, and liver.2 Diabetes has traditionally been categorized into different types, with type 1 and type 2 being the most well-known.1, 2 Broadly, type 1 diabetes results from cell-mediated autoimmune destruction of β cells, leading to...
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