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Neural Regeneration Research


Gene transduction inhibits post-epileptic hippocampal synaptic reconstruction

Researchers found that intracerebroventricular injection of neuropeptide Y gene suppressed mossy fiber sprouting, inhibited abnormal synaptophysin expression, and reduced epileptic seizures. This study suggests a recombinant adeno-associated virus expression vector carrying the neuropeptide Y gene as a potential therapeutic approach.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateJul 24, 2013

Health-related quality of life in PD patients in northeastern Sicily, Italy

This study examines how Parkinson's disease affects the health-related quality of life in northeastern Sicily, Italy. The researchers applied the ecological model to investigate the individual and social environmental factors impacting patient outcomes, including depression, cognitive impairment, coping strategies, and family size.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateJul 16, 2013

Susceptibility genes for cerebral infarction or hemorrhage in the Han in Hunan, China

A genetic study published in Neural Regeneration Research identified the G4A polymorphism of the scavenger receptor class B type I gene as a possible predisposing risk factor for atherosclerotic cerebral infarction. The study found that individuals with the G4A GA + AA genotype had higher serum levels of high-density lipoprotein choles...

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateJul 16, 2013

Neurotoxicity of chemotherapy drugs

Recent studies have found chemotherapy-associated adverse neurological effects, including vascular complications and neuropathic pains. Chemotherapy triggers changes in ion channels on dorsal root ganglia, resulting in secondary changes that affect neurogenesis and plasticity.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateJul 15, 2013

Clinicians should pay attention to stroke patients who cannot walk at 3-6 mon after onset

A case study reported by Jeong Pyo Seo et al. in Neural Regeneration Research (2013) highlights the importance of investigating delayed gait recovery in stroke patients who cannot walk within 3-6 months after onset. The patient, a 32-year-old female, showed improved gait function despite severe spasticity and sensory-motor dysfunction.

SourceNeural Regeneration Research·JournalNeural Regeneration Research·DateJul 11, 2013