Addition of a subpopulation of I Na with shifted biophysical properties results in earlier AP upstroke and larger I Na current in single-cell mouse and human models. Transmembrane voltage (V; top and middle; magenta) and INa (bottom; blue/red, magenta) are shown as functions of time for a single cell with a 50:50 baseline:shifted INa subpopulations for mouse and human ventricular myocyte. The corresponding voltage and INa curves are shown for the homogeneous (only baseline INa) single cell in black, and INa scaled by a factor of 1/2 is shown for comparison with INa from the baseline/shifted single cell (dashed black line). The mouse ventricular myocyte model is from Bondarenko et al. (2004), with the Markov model representing INa dynamics replaced with the Hodgkin–Huxley formulation from the Morotti et al. (2014) mouse model. The human ventricular myocyte model is from O’Hara et al. (2011).