Carbon monoxide (CO) is increasingly being accepted as a cytoprotective and homeostatic
molecule with important signalling capabilities in physiological and pathophysiological …

Sickle cell disease (SCD) substantially alters renal structure and function, and causes
various renal syndromes and diseases. Such diverse renal outcomes reflect the uniquely …

Carbon monoxide (CO) is continuously produced in mammalian cells during the
degradation of heme. It is a stable gaseous molecule that reacts selectively with transition …

This goal of this minireview is to introduce the reader to the area of research concerned with
exhaled breath analysis for the purpose of detecting abnormal levels of physiologically …

As a by-product of heme catabolism by the heme oxygenase system, carbon monoxide (CO)
has been neglected for many years, and only recently has its role as an essential signaling …

Exhaled breath‐based disease diagnosis is an ancient technique, and the application of this
technique is rapidly developing for disease quick testing, such as viral infection, asthma …

With each breath that we exhale, thousands of molecules are expelled in our breath, giving
individuals a “breath-print” that can tell a lot about them and their state of health. Breath …

Humans emit a complex array of volatile and nonvolatile molecules that are influenced by an
individual's genetics, health, diet, and stress. Olfaction is the most ancient of our distal …

The diatomic molecules, O 2, NO and CO, have had a myriad of roles in biology. Due to this,
nature has developed many sensing proteins to perceive and respond to changes in the …

Carbon monoxide (CO) in tissues and cells can originate from inhalation of CO or
endogenously. Endogenous production, carboxyhemoglobin (COHb) formation, and …