Vladimir A. Kulchitsky's publications with FeverLab

Ivanov AI, Patel S, Kulchitsky VA, Romanovsky AA. Platelet-activating factor: a previously unrecognized mediator of fever. J Physiol 553: 221-228, 2003.

Ivanov AI, Kulchitsky VA, Romanovsky AA. Role for the cholecystokinin-A receptor in fever: a study of a mutant rat strain and a pharmacological analysis. J Physiol 547: 941-949, 2003.

Dogan MD, Kulchitsky VA, Patel S, Petervari E, Szekely M, Romanovsky AA. Bilateral splanchnicotomy does not affect lipopolysaccharide-induced fever in rats. Brain Res 993: 227-229, 2003.

Ivanov AI, Kulchitsky VA, Romanovsky AA. Does obesity affect febrile responsiveness? Int J Obes Relat Metab Disord 25: 586-589, 2001.

Szekely M, Balasko M, Kulchitsky VA, Simons CT, Ivanov AI, Romanovsky AA. Multiple neural mechanisms of fever. Auton Neurosci 85: 78-82, 2000.

Ivanov AI, Kulchitsky VA, Sugimoto N, Simons CT, Romanovsky AA. Does the formation of lipopolysaccharide tolerance require intact vagal innervation of the liver? Auton Neurosci 85: 111-118, 2000.

Romanovsky AA, Ivanov AI, Lenczowski MJP, Kulchitsky VA, Van Dam A-M, Poole S, Homer LD, Tilders FJH. Lipopolysaccharide transport from the peritoneal cavity to the blood: is it controlled by the vagus nerve? Auton Neurosci 85: 133-140, 2000.

Romanovsky AA, Ivanov AI, Berthoud HR, Kulchitsky VA. Are vagal efferents involved in the fever response to intraperitoneal lipopolysaccharide? J Therm Biol 25: 65-70, 2000.

Simons CT, Kulchitsky VA, Sugimoto N, Homer LD, Szekely M, Romanovsky AA. Signaling the brain in systemic inflammation: which vagal branch is involved in fever genesis? Am J Physiol 275: R63-R68, 1998.

Romanovsky AA, Simons CT, Kulchitsky VA. “Biphasic” fevers often consist of more than two phases. Am J Physiol 275: R323-R331, 1998.

Romanovsky AA, Kulchitsky VA, Simons CT, Sugimoto N. Methodology of fever research: why are polyphasic fevers often thought to be biphasic? Am J Physiol 275: R332-R338, 1998.

Romanovsky AA, Simons CT, Kulchitsky VA, Sugimoto N, Szekely M. Vagus nerve in fever: recent developments. Ann N Y Acad Sci 856: 298-299, 1998.

Romanovsky AA, Simons CT, Szekely M, Kulchitsky VA. The vagus nerve in the thermoregulatory response to systemic inflammation. Am J Physiol 273: R407-R413, 1997.

Romanovsky AA, Kulchitsky VA, Simons CT, Sugimoto N, Szekely M. Cold defense mechanisms in vagotomized rats. Am J Physiol 273: R784-R789, 1997.

Romanovsky AA, Kulchitsky VA, Simons CT, Sugimoto N, Szekely M. Febrile responsiveness of vagotomized rats is suppressed even in the absence of malnutrition. Am J Physiol 273: R777-R783, 1997.

Romanovsky AA, Simons CT, Szekely M, Kulchitsky VA. Febrile irresponsiveness of vagotomized rats to a pyrogenic signal. Non-sensing brain or non-heating body? Ann N Y Acad Sci 813: 437-444, 1997.

Romanovsky AA, Kulchitsky VA, Akulich NV, Koulchitsky SV, Simons CT, Sessler DI, Gourine VN. The two phases of biphasic fever—two different strategies of fighting infection? Ann N Y Acad Sci 813: 485-490, 1997.

Szekely M, Simons CT, Kulchitsky VA, Romanovsky AA. The abdominal vagus: its presumed role in fever and non-febrile temperature regulation. In: Thermal Physiology 1997, ed. by Nielsen Johannsen B, Nielsen R. Copenhagen, Denmark: TAKI, 1997, p. 289-292.

Romanovsky AA, Kulchitsky VA, Akulich NV, Koulchitsky SV, Simons CT, Sessler DI, Gourine VN. First and second phases of biphasic fever: two sequential stages of the sickness syndrome? Am J Physiol 271: R244-R253, 1996.

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