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  1. Insect neuropeptides are involved in diverse physiological functions and can be released as neurotransmitters or neuromodulators acting within the central nervous system, and as circulating neurohormones in in...

    Authors: Hsiao-Ling Lu and Patricia V Pietrantonio
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:57
  2. How oscillatory brain rhythms alone, or in combination, influence cortical information processing to support learning has yet to be fully established. Local field potential and multi-unit neuronal activity rec...

    Authors: Keith M Kendrick, Yang Zhan, Hanno Fischer, Alister U Nicol, Xuejuan Zhang and Jianfeng Feng
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:55
  3. Adult neurogenesis, the production and integration of new neurons into circuits in the brains of adult animals, is a common feature of a variety of organisms, ranging from insects and crustaceans to birds and ...

    Authors: Jeanne L Benton, Yi Zhang, Colleen R Kirkhart, David C Sandeman and Barbara S Beltz
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:53
  4. Oxidative stress and large amounts of nitric oxide (NO) have been implicated in the pathophysiology of neuronal injury and neurodegenerative disease. Recent studies have shown that (-)-epigallocatechin gallate...

    Authors: I-Hua Wei, Hui-Chin Tu, Chih-Chia Huang, Mang-Hung Tsai, Chi-Yu Tseng and Jeng-Yung Shieh
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:52
  5. Myzus persicae is a globally important aphid pest with a history of developing resistance to insecticides. Unusually, neonicotinoids have remained highly effective as control agents despite nearly two decades of ...

    Authors: Chris Bass, Alin M Puinean, Melanie Andrews, Penny Cutler, Miriam Daniels, Jan Elias, Verity Laura Paul, Andrew J Crossthwaite, Ian Denholm, Linda M Field, Stephen P Foster, Rob Lind, Martin S Williamson and Russell Slater
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:51
  6. Histone deacetylases (HDACs) are enzymes that modulate gene expression and cellular processes by deacetylating histones and non-histone proteins. While small molecule inhibitors of HDAC activity (HDACi) are us...

    Authors: Qiong Zhou, Clifton L Dalgard, Christopher Wynder and Martin L Doughty
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:50
  7. Nox-2 (also known as gp91phox), a subunit component of NADPH oxidases, generates reactive oxygen species (ROS). Nox-dependent ROS generation and nitric oxide (NO) release by microglia have been implicated in a va...

    Authors: Yingqian Huo, Parakalan Rangarajan, Eng-Ang Ling and S Thameem Dheen
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:49
  8. The present study compared the neural correlates of an intramodally and a crossmodally acquired second language (L2). Deaf people who had learned their L1, German Sign Language (DGS), and their L2, German, thr...

    Authors: Nils Skotara, Monique Kügow, Uta Salden, Barbara Hänel-Faulhaber and Brigitte Röder
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:48
  9. Rett syndrome (RTT, MIM #312750) is a severe neurological disorder caused by mutations in the X-linked methyl-CpG binding protein 2 (MECP2) gene. Female patients are affected with an incidence of 1/15000 live bir...

    Authors: Nicolas Panayotis, Adeline Ghata, Laurent Villard and Jean-Christophe Roux
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:47
  10. Detecting functional variants contributing to diversity of behaviour is crucial for dissecting genetics of complex behaviours. At a molecular level, characterisation of variation in exons has been studied as t...

    Authors: Ursula M Paredes, Vivien J Bubb, Kate Haddley, Gabriele A Macho and John P Quinn
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:46
  11. Repeated application of paired-pulse TMS over the primary motor cortex (M1) in human subjects with an inter-pulse interval (IPI) of 1.5 ms (iTMS1.5 ms) has been shown to significantly increase paired-pulse MEP (p...

    Authors: Sebastian Sewerin, Marco Taubert, Henning Vollmann, Virginia Conde, Arno Villringer and Patrick Ragert
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:45
  12. After a prolonged exposure to a paired presentation of different types of signals (e.g., color and motion), one of the signals (color) becomes a driver for the other signal (motion). This phenomenon, which is ...

    Authors: Souta Hidaka, Wataru Teramoto, Maori Kobayashi and Yoichi Sugita
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:44
  13. Mutations in the LGI1 gene predispose to a rare, hereditary form of temporal epilepsy. Currently, little is known about the temporal and spatial expression pattern of Lgi1 during normal embryogenesis and so to...

    Authors: Jeane Silva, Guanghu Wang and John K Cowell
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:43
  14. The appearance of Aβ42 peptide deposits is admitted to be a key event in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease, although amyloid deposits also occur in aged non-demented subjects. Aβ42 is a degradation produ...

    Authors: Jean-Marie Serot, Johann Peltier, Antony Fichten, Nelly Ledeme, Anne-Marie Bourgeois, Pierre Jouanny, Patrick Toussaint, Daniel Legars, Olivier Godefroy and Jean-Claude Mazière
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:42
  15. Neuropathic pain is a chronic and intractable symptom associated with nerve injury. The periaqueductal gray (PAG) is important in the endogenous pain control system and is the main site of the opioidergic anal...

    Authors: Eu-Teum Hahm, Younghoon Kim, Jong-Ju Lee and Young-Wuk Cho
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:41
  16. One of the most important and often neglected physiological stimuli contributing to the differentiation of vascular endothelial cells (ECs) into a blood-brain barrier (BBB) phenotype is shear stress (SS). With...

    Authors: Luca Cucullo, Mohammed Hossain, Vikram Puvenna, Nicola Marchi and Damir Janigro
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:40
  17. Long-term primary neuronal cultures are a useful tool for the investigation of biochemical processes associated with neuronal senescence. Improvements in available technology make it possible to observe matura...

    Authors: Sarah J Bertrand, Marina V Aksenova, Micheal Y Aksenov, Charles F Mactutus and Rosemarie M Booze
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:38
  18. The vertebrate peripheral nervous system contains sensory neurons that arise from ectodermal placodes. Placodal cells ingress to move inside the head to form sensory neurons of the cranial ganglia. To date, ho...

    Authors: Celia E Shiau, Raman M Das and Kate G Storey
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:37
  19. Enkephalins are endogenous opiates that are assumed to modulate nociceptive information by mediating synaptic transmission in the central nervous system, including the spinal dorsal horn.

    Authors: Teruyuki Fukushima, Masayuki Tsuda, Takefumi Kofuji and Yuuichi Hori
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:36
  20. Mammalian taste buds contain several specialized cell types that coordinately respond to tastants and communicate with sensory nerves. While it has long been appreciated that these cells undergo continual turn...

    Authors: Theresa A Harrison, Lorraine B Smith Adams, Preston D Moore, Marla K Perna, Jarrod D Sword and Dennis M Defoe
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:34
  21. The serotonin transporter gene (5-HTT) is a key regulator of serotonergic neurotransmission and has been linked to various psychiatric disorders. Among the genetic variants, polymorphisms in the 5-HTT gene-linked...

    Authors: Tien-Wen Lee, Younger WY Yu, Chen-Jee Hong, Shih-Jen Tsai, Hung-Chi Wu and Tai-Jui Chen
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:33
  22. Studies in tactile discrimination agree that rats are able to learn a rough-smooth discrimination task by actively touching (whisking) objects with their vibrissae. In particular, we focus on recent evidence o...

    Authors: Fernando D Farfán, Ana L Albarracín and Carmelo J Felice
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:32
  23. Glutamergic excitotoxicity has been shown to play a deleterious role in the pathophysiology of spinal cord injury (SCI). The aim of this study was to investigate the neuroprotective effect of dizocilpine malea...

    Authors: Emanuela Esposito, Irene Paterniti, Emanuela Mazzon, Tiziana Genovese, Maria Galuppo, Rosaria Meli, Placido Bramanti and Salvatore Cuzzocrea
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:31
  24. Autonomous reflexes enable animals to respond quickly to potential threats, prevent injury and mediate fight or flight responses. Intense acoustic stimuli with sudden onsets elicit a startle reflex while stimu...

    Authors: Thomas Götz and Vincent M Janik
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:30
  25. Neuronal mechanisms underlying affective disorders such as major depression (MD) are still poorly understood. By selectively breeding mice for high (HR), intermediate (IR), or low (LR) reactivity of the hypoth...

    Authors: Thomas Fenzl, Chadi Touma, Christoph PN Romanowski, Jörg Ruschel, Florian Holsboer, Rainer Landgraf, Mayumi Kimura and Alexander Yassouridis
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:29
  26. Soy-derived isoflavones potentially protect against obesity and depression. In five different studies we examined the influence of soy-containing diets or equol injections on depression, serotonin levels, body...

    Authors: Crystal Blake, Kimberly M Fabick, Kenneth DR Setchell, Trent D Lund and Edwin D Lephart
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:28
  27. The perceived size of objects not only depends on their physical size but also on the surroundings in which they appear. For example, an object surrounded by small items looks larger than a physically identica...

    Authors: Chen Song, D Samuel Schwarzkopf and Geraint Rees
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:27
  28. Pitch identification had yielded unique response patterns compared to other auditory skills. Selecting one out of numerous pitches distinguished this task from detecting a pitch ascent. Encoding of numerous st...

    Authors: Michael Schwenzer and Klaus Mathiak
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:26
  29. Deletion or mutation(s) of the survival motor neuron 1 (SMN1) gene causes spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), a neuromuscular disease characterized by spinal motor neuron death and muscle paralysis. Complete loss of t...

    Authors: Chia-Yen Wu, Dosh Whye, Lisa Glazewski, Leila Choe, Douglas Kerr, Kelvin H Lee, Robert W Mason and Wenlan Wang
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:25
  30. The cause of sporadic amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is largely unknown but hypotheses about disease mechanisms include oxidative stress, defective axonal transport, mitochondrial dysfunction and disrupte...

    Authors: Ralf Palmisano, Panagiota Golfi, Peter Heimann, Christopher Shaw, Claire Troakes, Thomas Schmitt-John and Jörg W Bartsch
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:24
  31. Epilepsy is a common neurological disorder, which is attributed to uncontrollable abnormal hyper-excitability of neurons. We investigated the feasibility of using low-intensity, pulsed radiation of focused ult...

    Authors: Byoung-Kyong Min, Alexander Bystritsky, Kwang-Ik Jung, Krisztina Fischer, Yongzhi Zhang, Lee-So Maeng, Sang In Park, Yong-An Chung, Ferenc A Jolesz and Seung-Schik Yoo
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:23
  32. The sphingolipids galactosylceramide (GalCer) and sulfatide are major myelin components and are thought to play important roles in myelin function. The importance of GalCer and sulfatide has been validated usi...

    Authors: Marion Meixner, Julia Jungnickel, Claudia Grothe, Volkmar Gieselmann and Matthias Eckhardt
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:22
  33. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is a known adjuvant for treating ischemia-related inner ear diseases. Controversies still exist in the role of HBOT in cochlear diseases. Few studies to date have investigated ...

    Authors: Chia-Der Lin, I-Hua Wei, Chih-Ho Lai, Te-Chun Hsia, Ming-Ching Kao, Ming-Hsui Tsai, Ching-Hsiang Wu and Mang-Hung Tsai
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:21
  34. The long-term effects of cocaine on behavior are accompanied by structural changes in excitatory glutamatergic synapses onto the medium spiny neurons of the striatum. The Kalrn gene encodes several functionally d...

    Authors: Richard E Mains, Drew D Kiraly, Jodi E Eipper-Mains, Xin-Ming Ma and Betty A Eipper
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:20
  35. Mammalian and avian auditory hair cells display tonotopic mapping of frequency along the length of the cochlea and basilar papilla. It is not known whether the auditory hair cells of fishes possess a similar t...

    Authors: Michael E Smith, Julie B Schuck, Ronald R Gilley and Brian D Rogers
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:19
  36. An ever growing body of evidences is emerging concerning metabolism hormones, neurotransmitters or stress-related biomarkers as effective modulators of eating behavior and body weight in mammals. The present s...

    Authors: Gino Giannaccini, Laura Betti, Lionella Palego, Andrea Pirone, Lara Schmid, Mario Lanza, Laura Fabbrini, Caterina Pelosini, Margherita Maffei, Ferruccio Santini, Aldo Pinchera and Antonio Lucacchini
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:18
  37. Disabled-1 (Dab1) is an adaptor protein that is essential for the intracellular transduction of Reelin signaling, which regulates the migration and differentiation of postmitotic neurons during brain developme...

    Authors: Huan Long, Hans H Bock, Ting Lei, Xuejun Chai, Jihong Yuan, Joachim Herz, Michael Frotscher and Zaiqing Yang
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:17
  38. The Na+,K+-ATPase plays an important role for ion homeostasis in virtually all mammalian cells, including neurons. Despite this, there is as yet little known about the isoform specific distribution in neurons.

    Authors: Hans Blom, Daniel Rönnlund, Lena Scott, Zuzana Spicarova, Jerker Widengren, Alexander Bondar, Anita Aperia and Hjalmar Brismar
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:16
  39. The six-layered neocortex of the mammalian brain may appear largely homologous, but is in reality a modular structure of anatomically and functionally distinct areas. However, global gene expression seems to b...

    Authors: Christine Stansberg, Kari M Ersland, Paul van der Valk and Vidar M Steen
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:15
  40. The exact cause of schizophrenia is not known, although several aetiological theories have been proposed for the disease, including developmental or neurodegenerative processes, neurotransmitter abnormalities,...

    Authors: Marcella Reale, Antonia Patruno, Maria A De Lutiis, Mirko Pesce, Mario Felaco, Massimo Di Giannantonio, Marta Di Nicola and Alfredo Grilli
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:13
  41. Extracellular-signal regulated kinase (ERK1/2) is activated by nerve damage and its activation precedes survival and proliferation of Schwann cells. In contrast, activation of caspase 3, a cysteine protease, i...

    Authors: Yoshifumi Tsuda, Martin Kanje and Lars B Dahlin
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:12
  42. Injury to the peripheral branch of dorsal root ganglia (DRG) neurons prior to injury to the central nervous system (CNS) DRG branch results in the regeneration of the central branch. The exact mechanism mediat...

    Authors: Ernesto A Aguilar Salegio, Anthony N Pollard, Malcolm Smith and Xin-Fu Zhou
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:11
  43. Excitatory transmitting mechanisms are proving to play a critical role on neuronal homeostasis conditions of facultative hibernators such as the Syrian golden hamster. Indeed works have shown that the glutamat...

    Authors: Raffaella Alò, Ennio Avolio, Antonio Carelli, Rosa Maria Facciolo and Marcello Canonaco
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:10
  44. CNS injury including stroke, infection, and tumor growth lead to astrogliosis, a process that involves upregulation of glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) in astrocytes. However, the kinetics of astrogliosi...

    Authors: Jisook Lee, Alexandra K Borboa, Andrew Baird and Brian P Eliceiri
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:9
  45. Molecular genetic studies of Bombyx mori have led to profound advances in our understanding of the regulation of development. Bombyx mori brain, as a main endocrine organ, plays important regulatory roles in vari...

    Authors: Ling Gan, Xilong Liu, Zhonghuai Xiang and Ningjia He
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:8
  46. The mammalian suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN), located in the ventral hypothalamus, is a major regulator of circadian rhythms in mammals and birds. However, the role of the SCN in lower vertebrates remains poorl...

    Authors: Ramil R Noche, Po-Nien Lu, Lauren Goldstein-Kral, Eric Glasgow and Jennifer O Liang
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2011 12:7

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