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The neurobiology of aging and the neurobiology of depression: Is there a relationship?
Neurobiology of Aging, 1988The relationship between the biology of aging and the biology of affective disorders remains obscure, largely for two reasons. First, and most important, is the equivocal nature of the data that indicates that increasing age predisposes an individual to episodes of major depression.
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2008
The ends of chromosomes consist of a hexanucleotide DNA repeat sequence and specialized DNA-binding and telomere-associated proteins. An enzyme activity called telomerase maintains telomere length by using an RNA template (TR) and a reverse transcriptase (TERT) to add the hexanucleotide sequence to the free chromosome end. The structure of telomeres is
Mark P, Mattson +2 more
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The ends of chromosomes consist of a hexanucleotide DNA repeat sequence and specialized DNA-binding and telomere-associated proteins. An enzyme activity called telomerase maintains telomere length by using an RNA template (TR) and a reverse transcriptase (TERT) to add the hexanucleotide sequence to the free chromosome end. The structure of telomeres is
Mark P, Mattson +2 more
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Metabolism, 2006
The central nervous system undergoes several dynamic changes during sleep, which are coordinated by the pons, basal forebrain areas, and other subcortical structures and are mediated by three major neurotransmitters-norepinephrine, serotonin, and acetylcholine.
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The central nervous system undergoes several dynamic changes during sleep, which are coordinated by the pons, basal forebrain areas, and other subcortical structures and are mediated by three major neurotransmitters-norepinephrine, serotonin, and acetylcholine.
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Scientific American, 1993
Researchers are beginning to tease apart the neurochemical processes that give rise to different fears in monkeys. The results may lead to new ways to treat anxiety in humans.
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Researchers are beginning to tease apart the neurochemical processes that give rise to different fears in monkeys. The results may lead to new ways to treat anxiety in humans.
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Neurobiology of chronicization
Neurological Sciences, 2017In the past few years, research on chronicization of headache has focussed primarily on migraine, even though there are other types of primary headache that over time can turn into chronic forms. Only a minority of migraine sufferers will develop a chronic condition, with attacks that are likely to vary in their clinical features.
MANZONI, Gian Camillo +3 more
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Neuroscience, 2009
Migraine is a complex disorder of the brain whose mechanisms are only now being unraveled. It is common, disabling and economically costly. The pain suggests an important role of the nociceptive activation, or the perception of activation, of trigeminal cranial, particularly intracranial afferents.
Goadsby, P J +4 more
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Migraine is a complex disorder of the brain whose mechanisms are only now being unraveled. It is common, disabling and economically costly. The pain suggests an important role of the nociceptive activation, or the perception of activation, of trigeminal cranial, particularly intracranial afferents.
Goadsby, P J +4 more
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Neurobiology of butyrylcholinesterase
Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2003Butyrylcholinesterase is a serine hydrolase related to acetylcholinesterase that catalyses the hydrolysis of esters of choline, including acetylcholine. Butyrylcholinesterase has unique enzymatic properties and is widely distributed in the nervous system, pointing to its possible involvement in neural function.
Sultan, Darvesh +2 more
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Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2019
Drugs of abuse can cause changes in the brain leading to addiction. Current scientific focus has been on how these drugs interact with the brain and the changes they cause, how those changes affect human behavior and how they may last beyond termination of drug use.
Casia, Horseman, Avery, Meyer
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Drugs of abuse can cause changes in the brain leading to addiction. Current scientific focus has been on how these drugs interact with the brain and the changes they cause, how those changes affect human behavior and how they may last beyond termination of drug use.
Casia, Horseman, Avery, Meyer
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Scientific American, 2008
The article discusses brain science and people's inclination to trust a stranger which is found to come from exposure to the molecule and hormone oxytocin, which is known for inducing labor in pregnant women. How people decide whether to trust a new acquaintance or potential business partner is explored.
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The article discusses brain science and people's inclination to trust a stranger which is found to come from exposure to the molecule and hormone oxytocin, which is known for inducing labor in pregnant women. How people decide whether to trust a new acquaintance or potential business partner is explored.
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2010
Russell D. Fernald is professor of Biology and the Benjamin Scott Crocker Professor of Human Biology at Stanford University. He joined the Stanford faculty in 1991 from the University of Oregon where he was a founding member and director of the Institute for Neuroscience.
Russell D, Fernald, Constance, Scharff
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Russell D. Fernald is professor of Biology and the Benjamin Scott Crocker Professor of Human Biology at Stanford University. He joined the Stanford faculty in 1991 from the University of Oregon where he was a founding member and director of the Institute for Neuroscience.
Russell D, Fernald, Constance, Scharff
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