Results 231 to 240 of about 1,566,141 (255)
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Batokine in Central Nervous System Diseases
Molecular Neurobiology, 2023Brown adipose tissue (BAT) is a special type of fat tissue in mammals and is also a key endocrine organ in the human body. Batokine, the endocrine effector of BAT, plays a neuroprotective role and improves the prognosis by exerting anti-apoptotic and anti-inflammatory effects, as well as by improving vascular endothelial function and other mechanisms ...
Ming Shen +3 more
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Granulomatous Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2022To discuss the pathophysiology, key clinical features, necessary diagnostic evaluation, and current treatment regimens for granulomatous diseases of the central nervous system.The diagnosis and management of granulomatous disease of the central nervous system has been revolutionized by advances in diagnostic imaging.
Braden, Dasovic +2 more
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Neurogenesis in Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Stem Cells and Development, 2006Neurogenesis is altered in ageing, and diseases of the central nervous system (CNS) such as neurodegenerative disorders. We discuss the process of neurogenesis, its relevance for disorders of the CNS, the dynamic nature of neurogenesis, how and why it may be abnormal in ageing, and disease, and possibilities to ameliorate abnormal neurogenesis in ...
Roger A. Barker +2 more
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Whipple's disease of the central nervous system
Acta Neuropathologica, 1976Whipple's disease presenting as a neurological disease without gastrointestinal symptoms is an unusual occurrence. A 40 year old man suffered hypersomnia, memory loss and progressive ophthalmoplegia for 6 months prior to death. The nature of this disease was not established during life.
Shirley W. Silbert +5 more
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Parasitic diseases of the central nervous system
Seminars in Diagnostic Pathology, 2010Parasitic infections, though endemic to certain regions, have over time appeared in places far removed from their original sites of occurrence facilitated probably by the increase in world travel and the increasing migration of people from their native lands to other, often distant, countries.
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Parasitic Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2011This article reviews the characteristic imaging appearances of parasitic diseases of the central nervous system, including cysticercosis, toxoplasmosis, cystic echinococcosis, schistosomiasis, amebiasis, malariasis, sparganosis, paragonimiasis, and American and African trypanosomiases.
Arvemas Watcharakorn +3 more
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Viral Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2005Viral diseases of the central nervous system encompass a wide range of different processes, mainly inflammation affecting the brain (encephalitis), the meninges (meningitis), or a combined meningoencephalitis. The spinal cord can be affected as well (myelitis).
Leandro Tavares Lucato +2 more
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Granulomatous Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2005Infectious diseases of the central nervous system (CNS), particularly those accompanied by the formation of granulomas, are a constant diagnostic challenge in some specific regions of the world, above all in developing countries. The pattern of image seen on CT or MR scan is the result of the inter-relations between the individual characteristics of ...
Antonio Carlos Martins Maia +3 more
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The Complement System in Central Nervous System Diseases
Immunologic Research, 2001The activation of complement system is an important factor participating in inflammatory, neurodegenerative, and cerebrovascular diseases. Astrocytes and neurons are able to synthesize complement components. Myelin and oligodendrocyte (OLG) activate the classical pathway of complement in vitro in the absence of antibodies. Sublytic C5b-9 in the absence
Florin Niculescu, Horea Rus
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Vertigo With Diseases of the Central Nervous System
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1967VERTIGO is a very specific condition in which the environment or the patient himself seems to rotate. It is purely subjective, but may be associated with objective signs. Patients usually refer to vertigo as dizziness. However, dizziness is a vague, indefinite term which patients may use to refer to many other conditions.
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