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Neural Regeneration Research


Parkinson's disease patients following subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation: fully understanding of social maladjustment

A review of subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation effects on Parkinson's disease patients reveals that while it improves motor features, social maladjustment and certain aspects of quality of life can be negatively impacted. Effective strategies are needed to mitigate these adverse effects and improve patients' overall well-being.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateDec 4, 2013

How does electrical stimulation modulate electrophysiological environment after SCI?

Researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences found that electrical stimulation with a reversed polarity can effectively modulate injury potentials and promote the spontaneous repair of cell membranes in rats with spinal cord injuries. This study proposes a method to define stimulation intensity based on injury potential values.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateNov 5, 2013

MiR-137, a new target for post-stroke depression?

Researchers have found that miR-137 is downregulated in the brains and peripheral blood of post-stroke depression patients. Injection of a miR-137 antagonist into the brain ventricles of post-stroke depression rats improved behavioral changes, suggesting that miR-137 suppresses Grin2A protein expression through binding to its mRNA.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateNov 5, 2013

Low-frequency rTMS prevents chronic epileptic seizure

A study by Prof. Xiaoming Wang and team found that low-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) suppressed electrical activity in epileptic rats, leading to improved nonlinear electroencephalographic parameters. This suggests a potential antiepileptic effect of low-frequency rTMS in treating chronic epilepsy.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateOct 31, 2013

Can Aβ worsen cognitive impairment following cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury?

Researchers found that amyloid beta-peptide worsened cognitive impairment following cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury by inducing glycogen synthase kinase 3β and protein phosphatase 2A activity, resulting in tau protein phosphorylation. This study suggests a potential link between Alzheimer's disease and cerebral ischemia.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateOct 31, 2013

Children with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy: Who can be paid more attention by rehabilitation physicians?

Research by Valeska Gatica Rojas and colleagues found that children with diplegic cerebral palsy exhibit weaker postural balance control ability and less standing stability compared to hemiplegic cerebral palsy patients. Rehabilitation physicians can benefit from this knowledge to tailor their treatment approaches for improved outcomes.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateOct 30, 2013

Pain management of hemiplegic shoulder pain post stroke

Researchers investigated the characteristics of hemiplegic shoulder pain post-stroke and found that early onset and specific diagnosis types can reduce pain management efficacy. Comprehensive rehabilitation and electroacupuncture are more effective in alleviating shoulder subluxation pain. The study provides valuable insights for diagn...

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateOct 30, 2013

New mechanism underlying Danhong injection for cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury

Researchers found that Danhong injection enhances the expression of transforming growth factor-beta 1 and GM130, maintaining neuronal Golgi morphology and structure after cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury. This study suggests a potential neuroprotective effect of Danhong injection in treating cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateOct 27, 2013