Holly Alice Shiels

Senior Lecturer

The University of Manchester

United Kingdom

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Holly Alice Shiels is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Manchester, UK. Her research focuses on the impact of environmental pollutants on cardiovascular health, marine biology, and physiological responses in various species. Recent articles highlight her work on air pollutants in cardiomyocytes, the effects of Grb10a knockdown in zebrafish, and the accumulation of microplastics in loggerhead sea turtles.

Articles (29)

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2021

Collaborators (20)

Fabien Brette

University of Bordeaux

FRANCE

Holly Alice Shiels

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Articles (29)

Microplastics accumulate in all major organs of the mediterranean loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta)

Cold-induced fibrosis and metabolic remodeling in the turtle (Trachemys scripta) ventricle

The Company of Biologists: celebrating 100 years

The Company of Biologists: celebrating 100 years

The Company of Biologists: celebrating 100 years

The air pollutant phenanthrene disrupts calcium cycling and alters repolarization in female sheep ventricular cardiomyocytes

Transcriptome remodelling and changes in growth and cardiometabolic phenotype result following Grb10a knockdown in the early life of the zebrafish

Narrow Margins: Aerobic Performance and Temperature Tolerance of Coral Reef Fishes Facing Extreme Thermal Variability

High levels of heat stress among sugarcane workers in Thailand

Seasonal remodelling of the fish heart alters sensitivity to petrochemical pollutant, 3-methylphenanthrene

Developmental programming of sarcoplasmic-reticulum function improves cardiac anoxia tolerance in turtles

Impacts of ocean warming on fish size reductions on the world’s hottest coral reefs

Developmental plasticity of the cardiovascular system in oviparous vertebrates: effects of chronic hypoxia and interactive stressors in the context of climate change

In situ phytoextraction of Mn and NH4+-N from aqueous electrolytic manganese residue solution by Pistia stratiotes: Effects of Fe/Co presence and rhizospheric microbe synergistic involvement

3-Methyl-phenanthrene (3-MP) disrupts the electrical and contractile activity of the heart of the polar fish, navaga cod (Eleginus nawaga)

The Key Characteristics of Cardiotoxicity for the Pervasive Pollutant Phenanthrene

Diesel degradation capability and environmental robustness of strain Pseudomonas aeruginosa WS02

Riverine microplastics and their interaction with freshwater fish

Global Air Pollutant Phenanthrene and Arrhythmic Outcomes in a Mouse Model

Evolution and divergence of teleost adrenergic receptors: why sometimes 'the drugs don't work' in fish

Avian cardiomyocyte architecture and what it reveals about the evolution of the vertebrate heart

New revelations on the interplay between cardiomyocyte architecture and cardiomyocyte function in growth, health, and disease: a brief introduction

Thermal preference does not align with optimal temperature for aerobic scope in zebrafish (Danio rerio)

The future of conferences

Glucose uptake as an alternative to oxygen uptake for assessing metabolic rate in Danio rerio larvae

Compliance of the fish outflow tract is altered by thermal acclimation through connective tissue remodelling

Prolonged phenanthrene exposure reduces cardiac function but fails to mount a significant oxidative stress response in the signal crayfish (Pacifastacus leniusculus)

Phenanthrene impacts zebrafish cardiomyocyte excitability by inhibiting IKr and shortening action potential duration

The effects of elevated potassium, acidosis, reduced oxygen levels, and temperature on the functional properties of isolated myocardium from three elasmobranch fishes: clearnose skate (Rostroraja eglanteria), smooth dogfish (Mustelus canis), and sandbar shark (Carcharhinus plumbeus)

Collaborators (20)

Fabien Brette

Kerri Smith

John Mackrill

Christian Pinali

Gina Galli

Alex Henderson

Jules C. Hancox

Jamie Woodward

David Bechtold

Vijay Rajagopal

Ilan Ruhr

Jacob L. Johansen

Peter Gardner

Gail Schwieterman

Kate Storey

Michael Sherratt

Alastair Downie

Bart van Dongen

Andrew Trafford

Daniel St Johnston

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