In medical research, particularly cardiology, "358" often refers to a specific position in a protein where a mutation occurs. The most prominent example is the in the TMEM43 gene.
: A peer-reviewed journal focused on the peaceful use of nuclear energy, with the online ISSN 2234-358X .
In the world of academic publishing, "358X" serves as a unique identifier for several journals. An ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) is an eight-digit number used to identify a periodic publication. Notable journals with this suffix include: In the world of academic publishing, "358X" serves
: Recent studies published in journals like Circulation Research explore gene therapies, such as using adeno-associated viruses (AAV) to deliver healthy versions of the protein to improve heart function. 3. Researcher Identifiers (ORCID)
Laura Lalaguna , a researcher in myocardial homeostasis, has an ORCID ending in . a professor of cardiovascular medicine
: This specific mutation is the primary cause of Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy type 5 (ARVC5) , a highly aggressive cardiac disorder.
: It leads to the dilation of heart chambers and the replacement of healthy muscle with fibrofatty tissue, often resulting in sudden cardiac death. 3. Researcher Identifiers (ORCID) Laura Lalaguna
Dr. Hani Jneid , a professor of cardiovascular medicine, also has an ORCID identifier with the suffix.