Results 261 to 270 of about 18,915,503 (310)
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Inflammation in the nervous system
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1995Earlier studies on inflammation in the CNS have largely focused on conditions with an immune component. Recent evidence has emerged, however, that the innate, acute inflammatory response in the CNS parenchyma is quite unlike that in other tissues. The meninges and ventricular compartments show more typical responses, as does the parenchyma of the brain
V H, Perry +3 more
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Neurochemistry International, 1982
In the mammalian brain, tubulin is the major protein and microtubules are major organelles. Neurite outgrowth, axoplasmic transport and synaptic function are thought to be dependent upon microtubule integrity. Studies of microtubule structure and function relationship, and the control mechanism of tubulin expression shed light on more complicated ...
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In the mammalian brain, tubulin is the major protein and microtubules are major organelles. Neurite outgrowth, axoplasmic transport and synaptic function are thought to be dependent upon microtubule integrity. Studies of microtubule structure and function relationship, and the control mechanism of tubulin expression shed light on more complicated ...
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Proteomics of the nervous system
Trends in Neurosciences, 2001The recent success of large-scale industrialized genomic sequencing opens new doors in studies of biological systems. In the current post-genomic era we must ask how to translate this DNA sequence information into an understanding of living cells, tissues and organisms.
H, Husi, S G, Grant
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Neurosurgery, 1985
This review of the effects of aging on the nervous system covers functional changes, such as slowing of reaction time; behavioral and psychological changes; physiological changes in the brain; and pathological changes. The author discusses the sensory processes in relation to the neurological examination.
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This review of the effects of aging on the nervous system covers functional changes, such as slowing of reaction time; behavioral and psychological changes; physiological changes in the brain; and pathological changes. The author discusses the sensory processes in relation to the neurological examination.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1996
The enteric nervous system is a collection of neurons in the gastrointestinal tract1 that constitutes the “brain of the gut” and can function independently of the central nervous system.2 This system controls the motility,3,4 exocrine and endocrine secretions,5 and microcirculation6 of the gastrointestinal tract; it is also involved in regulating ...
R K, Goyal, I, Hirano
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The enteric nervous system is a collection of neurons in the gastrointestinal tract1 that constitutes the “brain of the gut” and can function independently of the central nervous system.2 This system controls the motility,3,4 exocrine and endocrine secretions,5 and microcirculation6 of the gastrointestinal tract; it is also involved in regulating ...
R K, Goyal, I, Hirano
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DEVELOPMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1952The nervous system of the chick embryo has become increasingly important for neuro-embryological studies. It is more highly organized than that of the Amphibia which has been the classical object for the pioneer investigations in this field. At the same time, it is equally accessible to experimental analysis, which gives it a definite advantage over ...
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Apoptosis in the Nervous System
Russian Journal of Developmental Biology, 2001Apoptosis (from Greek apoptosis, i.e., falling of leaves) is the phenomenon of programmed cell death, which plays an important role in the normal embryonic development and maintenance of homeostasis of the differentiated tissues of adult organisms. Completion of the apoptosis process is accompanied by specific morphological and biochemical changes in ...
Iu A, Chelyshev +2 more
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The immune system and the nervous system
Journal of Neurology, 1983The immune system may interfere with brain function. The central nervous system may also influence the activity of the immune system. The central nervous system is functionally protected by the blood-brain barrier. The central nervous system is functionally protected by the blood-brain barrier.
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Sarcoidosis in the Nervous System
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978Excerpt To the editor: The comprehensive review of "Neurological Manifestations in Sarcoidosis" by Dr.
J, Fiechtner, M, Reinecke, P, Hansotia
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Neurosteroids: of the nervous system, by the nervous system, for the nervous system.
Recent progress in hormone research, 1997Neurosteroids are synthesized in the central and peripheral nervous system, particularly but not exclusively in myelinating glial cells, from cholesterol or steroidal precursors imported from peripheral sources. They include 3 beta-hydroxy-delta 5-compounds, such as pregnenolone (PREG) and dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), their sulfates, and reduced ...
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