Alcohol (ethanol) is clearly a toxic substance when consumed in excess. Chronic alcohol
abuse results in a variety of pathological effects, including damage to the liver and brain, as …

Chronic alcoholism is associated with impaired cognitive functioning. Over 75% of autopsied
chronic alcoholics have significant brain damage and over 50% of detoxified alcoholics …

This study examines the effect of chronic alcohol consumption on the human cerebellum
using operational criteria for case selection [Caine D. et al.(1997) J. Neurol. Neurosurg …

Adult rats intubated with a single dose of ethanol (alcohol;∼ 5 g/kg) for 5 to 10 successive
days incur neurodegeneration in the entorhinal cortex, dentate gyrus, and olfactory bulbs …

The adverse effects of acute and chronic ethanol exposure on cerebellar functions have
been acknowledged for decades, in terms of impaired control of movement and balance. In …

As the percentage of the global population over age 65 grows, and with it a subpopulation of
individuals with alcohol use disorder (AUD), understanding the effect of alcohol on the aged …

The cerebellum plays a vital role in the aging process. With the aging of the cerebellum,
there is a decline in balance and motor function, particularly fine motor skills, and an …

The effects of long‐term alcohol consumption and withdrawal upon the structure of the rat
hippocampal formation were studied by applying morphometric methods to material …

The effects of chronic alcohol consumption (CAC) on the relative number of dentate gyrus
granule cells and their dendritic trees, were studied in animals fed alcohol for 6, 12 and 18 …

Reactive oxygen species are implicated in age‐associated neurodegeneration, although
direct in vivo evidence is lacking. We recently showed that mice with a mutation in the Inner …