Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Josefina Ramos-Franco

Rush University

Affiliations

College of Health Sciences

Department Of Clinical Nutrition

College of Nursing

Department Of Women, Children And Family Nursing

Department Of Molecular Biophysics And Physiology

Rush Medical College

Division Of Translational Science

Rush University

NoneJosefina Ramos-franco is currently serving as a College Of Health Sciences faculty at Rush University.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Josefina Ramos-Franco

Rush University

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physiology receptors electrophysiology molecular physiology cardiology pharmacology cell biology signal transduction cardiovascular physiology membrane biology cellular physiology biophysics receptor (biochemistry) cell signaling cardiovascular research biophysical chemistry cardiac muscle molecular pharmacology protein science pharmacological research circulatory physiology mammalian biology biological chemistry molecular cell biology vascular biology human physiology experimental biophysics biophysical modeling applied physiology cerebral blood flow enzyme inhibition clinical physiology cardiovascular function blood flow mechanisms of action neuropeptide receptors mammalian physiology veterinary physiology g protein-coupled receptor single channel function clinical biochemistry medicinal research biophysical review cardiovascular pharmacology remedial action biological function catalyst activation physiological research membrane permeation mutagenesis protein function cellular neurobiology signaling pathways reproductive physiology experimental pharmacology autonomic systems cardiac mechanics cellular pharmacology reperfusion injury medical biophysics inhibitory activity isoform-specific function functional reconstitution ventricular cardiac myocytes single-channel function permeation pathway channel isoforms domain splice variants cpvt mutation neonate cardiac myocytes excitation-contraction coupling ryanodine receptor function ventricular action potentials cellular distribution ryanodine receptors gain-of-function mutation

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

A Toxic Sterolysin From a 1950S Culture of Gymnodinium Veneficum Ballantine.. Research Square (2024)

Allen R. PlaceJosefina Ramos-FrancoAmanda L. WatersMark T. Hamann

toxic sterolysinvascular biologypathologyinhibitory activityfungusbiochemistrymicrobiologytoxinsgymnodinium veneficum ballantine

Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptor 1 Gain-Of-Function Increases the Risk for Cardiac Arrhythmias in Mice and Humans. Circulation (2024)

Bo SunMingke NiYanhui LiZhenpeng SongHui WangHai-Lei ZhuJinhong WeiDarrell BelkeShitian CaiWenting GuoJinjing YaoShanshan TianJohn Paul EstilloreRuiwu WangMads Toft SondergaardMalene BrohusPalle Duun RohdeYongxin MuAlexander VallmitjanaRaul BenitezLeif Hove-MadsenMichael Toft OvergaardGlenn I. FishmanJu ChenShubhayan SanataniArthur A.M. WildeMichael FillJosefina Ramos-FrancoMette NyegaardS.R. Wayne Chen

neuropharmacologyimmunologyvascular biologyphysiologycell signalingcerebral blood flowcardiac arrhythmiasreceptorscardiovascular physiologycardiologyneuropeptide receptorsthrombosisbiochemistryblood flowcardiovascular researchcardiac mechanicselectrophysiologyreceptor (biochemistry)molecular physiologygain-of-function increases

Sterolysin From a 1950S Culture of Karlodinium Veneficum (Aka Gymnodinium Veneficum Ballantine) Forms Lethal Sterol Dependent Membrane Pores. Scientific Reports (2024)

Allen R. PlaceJosefina Ramos-FrancoAmanda L. WatersJiangnan PengMark T. Hamann

karlodinium veneficumaka gymnodiniummembranesbiochemistry

Ligand Sensitivity of Type-1 Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptor is Enhanced by the D2594K Mutation. Pflügers Archiv - European Journal of Physiology (2023)

cellular pharmacologyligand sensitivitycell biologybiochemistryenzyme inhibitionreceptor (biochemistry)molecular cell biologyd2594k mutationmolecular biologybiological chemistrymolecular pharmacologyg protein-coupled receptorsignal transductionpharmacological researchreceptorscellular biochemistrymechanisms of action

A Gain‐of‐Function Mutation in the Itpr1 Gating Domain Causes Male Infertility in Mice. Journal of Cellular Physiology (2022)

Bo SunMingke NiShanshan TianWenting GuoShitian CaiMads T. SondergaardYongxiang ChenYongxin MuJohn P. EstilloreRuiwu WangJu ChenMichael T. OvergaardMichael FillJosefina Ramos‐FrancoMette NyegaardSui Rong Wayne Chen

reproductive biologyfertilityinfertilitycell biologycellular physiologyreproductive physiologygain-of-function mutationmolecular biologygenetics

A Type 2 Ryanodine Receptor Variant in the Helical Domain 2 Associated With an Impairment of the Adrenergic Response. Journal of Personalized Medicine (2021)

type 2ryanodine receptor variantneuropeptide receptorsphysiologyreceptor (biochemistry)molecular physiologypharmacologymolecular pharmacologypharmacological researchreceptorshelical domain 2

Impaired Binding to Junctophilin-2 and Nanostructural Alteration in Cpvt Mutation. Circulation Research (2021)

molecular and cellular biologymutagenesismutagenesis (molecular biology technique)cell biologyprotein functionmolecular geneticsmolecular cell biologymolecular biologybiological chemistrycpvt mutationcell and molecular biology

Luminal Calcium Control of Type-1 Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptor. Biophysical Journal (2020)

cell physiologycell signalingcellular physiologybiochemistryreceptor (biochemistry)molecular physiologymembrane biologyg protein-coupled receptorsignal transductionreceptorscellular biochemistryluminal calcium control

Ip3 R1-Mediated Local Ca2+ Release Events Are Enhanced in the Gain-Of-Function D2594K Mutant Channel. Biophysical Journal (2019)

cell physiologycell signalingcell biologycellular physiologyhyperpolarization (biology)molecular physiologymolecular cell biologymolecular pathwaysmolecular biologyintercellular communicationmolecular neurosciencesignal transductiongene expressionmolecular communication

Transmural Autonomic Regulation of Cardiac Contractility at the Intact Heart Level. Frontiers in Physiology (2019)

Yuriana Aguilar-SanchezAinhoa Rodriguez de YurreMariana ArgenzianoAriel L. EscobarJosefina Ramos-Franco

cardiologytransmural autonomic regulationphysiologycardiovascular physiologyelectrophysiologyrespiratory medicineneuroscienceautonomic systemscardiac contractilityintact heart levelhuman physiologyveterinary physiology

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Josefina Ramos-Franco

Rush University

Affiliations

College of Health Sciences

Department Of Clinical Nutrition

College of Nursing

Department Of Women, Children And Family Nursing

Department Of Molecular Biophysics And Physiology

Rush Medical College

Division Of Translational Science

Rush University

NoneJosefina Ramos-franco is currently serving as a College Of Health Sciences faculty at Rush University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Josefina Ramos-Franco

Rush University

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

A Toxic Sterolysin From a 1950S Culture of Gymnodinium Veneficum Ballantine.. Research Square (2024)

Allen R. PlaceJosefina Ramos-FrancoAmanda L. WatersMark T. Hamann

toxic sterolysinvascular biologypathologyinhibitory activityfungusbiochemistrymicrobiologytoxinsgymnodinium veneficum ballantine

Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptor 1 Gain-Of-Function Increases the Risk for Cardiac Arrhythmias in Mice and Humans. Circulation (2024)

Sterolysin From a 1950S Culture of Karlodinium Veneficum (Aka Gymnodinium Veneficum Ballantine) Forms Lethal Sterol Dependent Membrane Pores. Scientific Reports (2024)

Allen R. PlaceJosefina Ramos-FrancoAmanda L. WatersJiangnan PengMark T. Hamann

karlodinium veneficumaka gymnodiniummembranesbiochemistry

Ligand Sensitivity of Type-1 Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptor is Enhanced by the D2594K Mutation. Pflügers Archiv - European Journal of Physiology (2023)

A Gain‐of‐Function Mutation in the Itpr1 Gating Domain Causes Male Infertility in Mice. Journal of Cellular Physiology (2022)

reproductive biologyfertilityinfertilitycell biologycellular physiologyreproductive physiologygain-of-function mutationmolecular biologygenetics

A Type 2 Ryanodine Receptor Variant in the Helical Domain 2 Associated With an Impairment of the Adrenergic Response. Journal of Personalized Medicine (2021)

type 2ryanodine receptor variantneuropeptide receptorsphysiologyreceptor (biochemistry)molecular physiologypharmacologymolecular pharmacologypharmacological researchreceptorshelical domain 2

Impaired Binding to Junctophilin-2 and Nanostructural Alteration in Cpvt Mutation. Circulation Research (2021)

Luminal Calcium Control of Type-1 Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptor. Biophysical Journal (2020)

Ip3 R1-Mediated Local Ca2+ Release Events Are Enhanced in the Gain-Of-Function D2594K Mutant Channel. Biophysical Journal (2019)

Transmural Autonomic Regulation of Cardiac Contractility at the Intact Heart Level. Frontiers in Physiology (2019)

Yuriana Aguilar-SanchezAinhoa Rodriguez de YurreMariana ArgenzianoAriel L. EscobarJosefina Ramos-Franco

1
2
3
4
10 / page