Results 301 to 310 of about 1,969,205 (328)
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Neuronal IFN-γ in tuberomammillary neurones
NeuroReport, 1994Neuronal interferon-gamma (N-IFN-gamma), recently isolated from the nervous system, has a molecular weight distinct from that of lymphocyte-derived IFN-gamma, but crossreacts immunologically and shares certain bioactivities with this cytokine. In the rat brain N-IFN-gamma-immunoreactive perikarya were concentrated in the hypothalamic tuberomammillary ...
BENTIVOGLIO FALES, Marina +3 more
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Defining a neuron: neuronal ELAV proteins
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences, 2007Neuronal cells strongly depend on the control exerted by RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) on gene expression for the establishment and maintenance of their phenotype. Neuronal ELAV (nELAV) proteins are RBPs able to influence virtually every aspect of the postsynthesis fate of bound mRNAs, from polyadenylation, alternative splicing and nuclear export to ...
PASCALE, ALESSIA ANGELA +2 more
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Neurology, 1995
In questa Lettera all'Editore viene discusso il potenziale ruolo dei disordini di migrazione neuronale nella epilessia della età evolutiva e della ...
IANNETTI, Paola +3 more
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In questa Lettera all'Editore viene discusso il potenziale ruolo dei disordini di migrazione neuronale nella epilessia della età evolutiva e della ...
IANNETTI, Paola +3 more
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Neuroscience Research, 2006
Although most imprinted genes display parent-origin-specific gene expression in tissues where they are transcribed, some genes are imprinted in a tissue-specific manner. Genes that show brain-specific imprinting or brain-specific lack of imprinting present a unique opportunity to study the process of imprinting during tissue differentiation.
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Although most imprinted genes display parent-origin-specific gene expression in tissues where they are transcribed, some genes are imprinted in a tissue-specific manner. Genes that show brain-specific imprinting or brain-specific lack of imprinting present a unique opportunity to study the process of imprinting during tissue differentiation.
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Annual Review of Neuroscience, 1989
says that y is the time integral of x. This mathematical operation occurs in the central nervous system and is the subject of this review. The review concentrates on the integrator of the vestibulo-ocular reflex as a prominent example, offers a model of how integration might be done by neurons, and speculates about the extent to which neural ...
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says that y is the time integral of x. This mathematical operation occurs in the central nervous system and is the subject of this review. The review concentrates on the integrator of the vestibulo-ocular reflex as a prominent example, offers a model of how integration might be done by neurons, and speculates about the extent to which neural ...
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Neuron-to-Neuron Transmission of Neurodegenerative Pathology
The Neuroscientist, 2013One of the hallmarks of neurodegenerative dementia diseases is the progressive loss of mental functions and the ability to manage activities of daily life. This progression is caused by the spread of the disease to more and more brain areas via anatomical connections.
Jan Marcusson +2 more
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Alzheimer’s pathogenesis: is there neuron-to-neuron propagation?
Acta Neuropathologica, 2011There is increasing interest in the early phase of Alzheimer's disease before severe neuronal dysfunction occurs, but it is still not known when or where in the central nervous system the underlying pathological process begins. In this review, we discuss the idea of possible disease progression from the locus coeruleus to the transentorhinal region of ...
Heiko Braak, Kelly Del Tredici
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Neuronal Markers in Non-Neuronal Tissues
2007Many proteins first identified in the nervous system were also found to be expressed elsewhere in the body. The text reviews some of these 'neuronal' markers and delineates intersections between nervous and non-nervous tissues on the structural and functional level.
Christian Hagel, Dimitrios Stavrou
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The neuron doctrine is an insult to neurons
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1999As presently implemented, the neuron doctrine (ND) portrays the brain's neurons and chemical synapses as fundamental components in a computer-like switching circuit, supporting a view of brain = mind = computer. However, close examination reveals individual neurons to be far more complex than simple switches, with enormous capacity for ...
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Neuronal Targeting in Diabetes Mellitus: A Story of Sensory Neurons and Motor Neurons
The Neuroscientist, 2008Diabetes mellitus targets the peripheral nervous system in unique but disabling ways. Although several mechanisms may target peripheral neurons, they render a degenerative pattern of damage that begins in distal terminals. Moreover, sensory neurons are involved early, motor neurons later.
Cory Toth +2 more
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