L. Jourdan

Connexin43 carboxyl-terminal peptides reduce scar progenitor and promote regenerative healing following skin wounding.

Abhijit A. Gurjarpadhye, G. Ghatnekar, R. Gourdie, 2009, Regenerative medicine.

Interaction of α Carboxyl Terminus 1 Peptide With the Connexin 43 Carboxyl Terminus Preserves Left Ventricular Function After Ischemia‐Reperfusion Injury

F. McGowan, K. Schey, Zhen Wang, 2019, Journal of the American Heart Association.

Tmem65 is critical for the structure and function of the intercalated discs in mouse hearts

C. Simmons, T. Kislinger, A. Gramolini, 2022, Nature Communications.

Targeting the Cx43 Carboxyl Terminal H2 Domain Preserves Left Ventricular Function Following Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury

F. McGowan, K. Schey, Zhen Wang, 2019, bioRxiv.

The connexin 43 carboxyl terminal mimetic peptide αCT1 prompts differentiation of a collagen scar matrix in humans resembling unwounded skin

J. Holmes, G. Ghatnekar, Katherine E. Degen, 2021, FASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.

The Connexin 43 Carboxyl Terminal Mimetic Peptide αCT1 Prompts Differentiation of a Collagen Scar Matrix Resembling Unwounded Skin

J. Holmes, G. Ghatnekar, W. Richardson, 2020, bioRxiv.

Cryoinjury models of the adult and neonatal mouse heart for studies of scarring and regeneration.

R. Gourdie, Emily L. Ongstad, Michael P. O’Quinn, 2013, Methods in molecular biology.