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  1. While gelatinase (MMP-2 and -9) activity is increased after focal ischemia/reperfusion injury in the brain, the relative contribution of neutrophils to the MMP activity and to the development of hemorrhagic tr...

    Authors: Alex K Harris, Adviye Ergul, Anna Kozak, Livia S Machado, Maribeth H Johnson and Susan C Fagan
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:49
  2. Recently we reported that vibrotactile flutter stimulation of a skin locus at different amplitudes evokes an optical response confined to the same local region of the primary somatosensory cortex (SI), where i...

    Authors: Joannellyn S Chiu, Mark Tommerdahl, Barry L Whitsel and Oleg V Favorov
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:47
  3. Rag1 (Recombination activation gene-1) mediates genomic rearrangement and is essential for adaptive immunity in vertebrates. This gene is also expressed in the olfactory epithelium, but its function there is unkn...

    Authors: Bo Feng, Sarada Bulchand, Emre Yaksi, Rainer W Friedrich and Suresh Jesuthasan
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:46
  4. Notch signaling pathways are conserved across species and traditionally have been implicated in cell fate determination during embryonic development. Notch signaling components are also expressed postdevelopme...

    Authors: Michael Y Chao, Jonah Larkins-Ford, Tim M Tucey and Anne C Hart
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:45
  5. It is established that increasing the amplitude of a flutter stimulus increases its perceived intensity. Although many studies have examined this phenomenon with regard to the responding afferent population, t...

    Authors: Stephen B Simons, Vinay Tannan, Joannellyn Chiu, Oleg V Favorov, Barry L Whitsel and Mark Tommerdahl
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:43
  6. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), which is sorted into a regulated secretory pathway of neurons, is supposed to act retrogradely through dendrites on presynaptic neurons or anterogradely through axons ...

    Authors: Naoki Adachi, Keigo Kohara and Tadaharu Tsumoto
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:42
  7. In the laboratory, behavioral and physiological states of nocturnal rodents alternate, with a period near 24 h, between those appropriate for the night (e.g., elevated wheel-running activity and high melatonin...

    Authors: Sheila L Rosenthal, Martin M Vakili, Jennifer A Evans, Jeffrey A Elliott and Michael R Gorman
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:41
  8. HIV Associated Dementia (HAD) is a common complication of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection that erodes the quality of life for patients and burdens health care providers. Intravenous drug use is a ...

    Authors: Sherie L Kendall, Caroline F Anderson, Avindra Nath, Jadwiga Turchan-Cholewo, Cantey L Land, Charles F Mactutus and Rosemarie M Booze
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:40
  9. The transcription factor AP-1 positively controls synaptic plasticity at the Drosophila neuromuscular junction. Although in motor neurons, JNK has been shown to activate AP-1, a positive regulator of growth and s...

    Authors: Paul D Etter, Radhakrishnan Narayanan, Zaneta Navratilova, Chirag Patel, Dirk Bohmann, Heinrich Jasper and Mani Ramaswami
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:39
  10. Animals must frequently make choices between alternative courses of action, seeking to maximize the benefit obtained. They must therefore evaluate the magnitude and the likelihood of the available outcomes. Li...

    Authors: Rudolf N Cardinal and Nathan J Howes
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:37
  11. Training of a repetitive synchronised movement of two limb muscles leads to short-term plastic changes in the primary motor cortex, which can be assessed by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) mapping. We ...

    Authors: Peter Schwenkreis, Katja Witscher, Burkhard Pleger, Jean-Pierre Malin and Martin Tegenthoff
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:35
  12. High concentrations of glutamate can accumulate in the brain and may be involved in the pathogenesis of neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer's disease. This form of neurotoxicity involves changes in t...

    Authors: Joel Perrella and Bhagu R Bhavnani
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:34
  13. ADAM22 is a member of the ADAM gene family, but the fact that it is expressed only in the nervous systems makes it unique. ADAM22's sequence similarity to other ADAMs suggests it to be an integrin binder and t...

    Authors: Koji Sagane, Kazuhiro Hayakawa, Junko Kai, Tomoko Hirohashi, Eiki Takahashi, Norimasa Miyamoto, Mitsuhiro Ino, Tohru Oki, Kazuto Yamazaki and Takeshi Nagasu
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:33
  14. The neocortical commissures have a fundamental role in functional integration across the cerebral hemispheres. We investigated whether commissural projections in prefrontal cortices are organized according to ...

    Authors: Helen Barbas, Claus C Hilgetag, Subhash Saha, Caterina R Dermon and Joanna L Suski
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:32
  15. Previous studies by our group suggest that extracellular dopamine (DA) and noradrenaline (NA) may be co-released from noradrenergic nerve terminals in the cerebral cortex. We recently demonstrated that the con...

    Authors: Paola Devoto, Giovanna Flore, Pierluigi Saba, Mauro Fà and Gian Luigi Gessa
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:31
  16. Gamma-aminobutyric acid type A receptors (GABAA-Rs) are the major inhibitory receptors in the mammalian brain and are modulated by a number of sedative/hypnotic drugs including benzodiazepines and anesthetics. Th...

    Authors: Dev Chandra, Esa R Korpi, Celia P Miralles, Angel L De Blas and Gregg E Homanics
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:30
  17. While SII cortex is considered to be the first cortical stage of the pathway that integrates tactile information arising from both sides of the body, SI cortex is generally not considered as a region in which ...

    Authors: Mark Tommerdahl, Stephen B Simons, Joannellyn S Chiu, Oleg Favorov and Barry Whitsel
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:29
  18. Neural stem cells (NSCs) can be isolated from the adult mammalian brain and expanded in culture, in the form of cellular aggregates called neurospheres. Neurospheres provide an in vitro model for studying NSC beh...

    Authors: Maria Sievertzon, Valtteri Wirta, Alex Mercer, Konstantinos Meletis, Rikard Erlandsson, Lilian Wikström, Jonas Frisén and Joakim Lundeberg
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:28
  19. The neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses (NCLs) are a group of inherited neurodegenerative disorders characterized by accumulation of autofluorescent material in many tissues, especially in neurons. Mutations in the CL...

    Authors: Liina Lonka, Antti Aalto, Outi Kopra, Mervi Kuronen, Zaal Kokaia, Mart Saarma and Anna-Elina Lehesjoki
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:27
  20. The forebrain subventricular zone (SVZ)-olfactory bulb pathway and hippocampal subgranular zone (SGZ) generate neurons into adulthood in the mammalian brain. Neurogenesis increases after injury to the adult br...

    Authors: Maryam Faiz, Laia Acarin, Bernardo Castellano and Berta Gonzalez
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:26
  21. Annexin A7 is a member of the annexin protein family, which is characterized by its ability to interact with phospholipids in the presence of Ca2+-ions and which is thought to function in Ca2+-homeostasis. Result...

    Authors: Michaela Rick, Soraya I Ramos Garrido, Claudia Herr, Dietmar R Thal, Angelika A Noegel and Christoph S Clemen
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:25
  22. Neurite growth can be elicited by growth factors and interactions with extracellular matrix molecules like laminin. Among the targets of the signalling pathways activated by these stimuli are cytoskeletal elem...

    Authors: Kristy L Williams, Masuma Rahimtula and Karen M Mearow
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:24
  23. Weak transcortical direct current stimulation (tDCS) applied to the cortex can shift the membrane potential of superficial neurons thereby modulating cortical excitability and activity. Here we test the possib...

    Authors: Lisa Marshall, Matthias Mölle, Hartwig R Siebner and Jan Born
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:23
  24. The sweet taste inhibitor lactisole acts on the human sweet taste receptor heteromer TAS1R2-TAS1R3 but not on its rodent counterpart. Recently, it was shown that the lactisole sensitivity of the human sweet ta...

    Authors: Marcel Winnig, Bernd Bufe and Wolfgang Meyerhof
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:22
  25. In mammals, the CNS vasculature is established during the postnatal period via active angiogenesis, providing different brain regions with capillary networks of various densities that locally supply adapted me...

    Authors: Gérard Alonso, Evelyne Galibert, Anne Duvoid-Guillou and Anne Vincent
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:20
  26. When spinal motor axons are injured, the nucleolus, nucleus and cell body of the injured cell transiently increase in size, the nucleus becomes more eccentrically placed, and the organization of polyribosomes ...

    Authors: David L McIlwain and Victoria B Hoke
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:19
  27. Recent discoveries suggest that arealization of the mammalian cortical sheet develops in a manner consonant with principles established for embryonic patterning of the body. Signaling centers release morphogen...

    Authors: David C Airey, Alicia I Robbins, Katherine M Enzinger, Fangbai Wu and Christine E Collins
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:18
  28. Mechanisms that affect recovery from fetal and neonatal hypoxic-ischemic (H-I) brain injury have not been fully elucidated. The incidence of intrapartum asphyxia is approximately 2.5%, but the occurrence of ad...

    Authors: John Bartley, Thomas Soltau, Hereward Wimborne, Sunjun Kim, Angeline Martin-Studdard, David Hess, William Hill, Jennifer Waller and James Carroll
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:15
  29. Physiological and morphological evidence suggests that activation of the ventromedial preoptic area of the hypothalamus (VMPO) is an essential component of an intravenous LPS-dependent fever. In response to th...

    Authors: Heather J Ranels and John D Griffin
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:14
  30. Apoptosis plays a key role in cell death observed in neurodegenerative diseases marked by a progressive loss of neurons as seen in Alzheimer's disease. Although the exact cause of apoptosis is not known, a num...

    Authors: YueMei Zhang and Bhagu R Bhavnani
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:13
  31. A distinctive property of SII is that it is the first cortical stage of the somatosensory projection pathway that integrates information arising from both sides of the body. However, there is very little known...

    Authors: Mark Tommerdahl, Stephen B Simons, Joannellyn S Chiu, Vinay Tannan, Oleg Favorov and Barry Whitsel
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:11
  32. The blood brain barrier (BBB) is the first line of defence of the central nervous system (CNS) against circulating pathogens, such as HIV. The cytotoxic HIV protein, gp120, damages endothelial cells of the BBB...

    Authors: Dianne Langford, Rosemary Hurford, Makoto Hashimoto, Murat Digicaylioglu and Eliezer Masliah
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:8
  33. The pathology of Alzheimer's disease (AD) is comprised of extracellular amyloid plaques, intracellular tau tangles, dystrophic neurites and neurodegeneration. The mechanisms by which these various pathological...

    Authors: Chad A Dickey, Marcia N Gordon, Donna M Wilcock, Donna L Herber, Melissa J Freeman and Dave Morgan
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:7
  34. The progressive nature of Wallerian degeneration has long been controversial. Conflicting reports that distal stumps of injured axons degenerate anterogradely, retrogradely, or simultaneously are based on stat...

    Authors: Bogdan Beirowski, Robert Adalbert, Diana Wagner, Daniela S Grumme, Klaus Addicks, Richard R Ribchester and Michael P Coleman
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:6
  35. In Leber's congenital amaurosis (LCA), affected individuals are blind, or nearly so, from birth. This early onset suggests abnormal development of the neural retina. Mutations in genes that affect the developm...

    Authors: Eric M Morrow, Takahisa Furukawa, Elio Raviola and Constance L Cepko
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:5
  36. Nerve growth factor (NGF), glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor (GDNF) and brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) all play important roles in the development of the peripheral sensory nervous system. ...

    Authors: Theodore J Price, Michael D Louria, Damaries Candelario-Soto, Gregory O Dussor, Nathanial A Jeske, Amol M Patwardhan, Anibal Diogenes, Amanda A Trott, Kenneth M Hargreaves and Christopher M Flores
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:4
  37. Iron is necessary for neuronal function but in excess generates neurodegeneration. Although most of the components of the iron homeostasis machinery have been described in neurons, little is known about the pa...

    Authors: Pabla Aguirre, Natalia Mena, Victoria Tapia, Miguel Arredondo and Marco T Núñez
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:3
  38. Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs) are pentameric proteins that are important drug targets for a variety of diseases including Alzheimer's, schizophrenia and various forms of epilepsy. One of the most ...

    Authors: Steven D Buckingham, Luanda Pym, Andrew K Jones, Laurence Brown, Mark SP Sansom, David B Sattelle and Philip C Biggin
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:2
  39. Huntington's disease (HD) is an inherited neurodegenerative disorder triggered by an expanded polyglutamine tract in huntingtin that is thought to confer a new conformational property on this large protein. Th...

    Authors: Jin Wang, Silvia Gines, Marcy E MacDonald and James F Gusella
    Citation: BMC Neuroscience 2005 6:1

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