Brain glucose metabolism: integration of energetics with function
GA Dienel - Physiological reviews, 2019 - journals.physiology.org
Glucose is the long-established, obligatory fuel for brain that fulfills many critical functions,
including ATP production, oxidative stress management, and synthesis of neurotransmitters …
including ATP production, oxidative stress management, and synthesis of neurotransmitters …
[HTML][HTML] An inflammation-centric view of neurological disease: beyond the neuron
Inflammation is a complex biological response fundamental to how the body deals with
injury and infection to eliminate the initial cause of cell injury and effect repair. Unlike a …
injury and infection to eliminate the initial cause of cell injury and effect repair. Unlike a …
[HTML][HTML] Insulin and serine metabolism as sex-specific hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease in the human hippocampus
Healthy aging is an ambitious aspiration for humans, but neurodegenerative disorders, such
as Alzheimer's disease (AD), strongly affect quality of life. Using an integrated omics …
as Alzheimer's disease (AD), strongly affect quality of life. Using an integrated omics …
[HTML][HTML] d-Amino acids: new clinical pathways for brain diseases
IN de Oliveira Souza, R Roychaudhuri… - Trends in Molecular …, 2023 - cell.com
Free d-amino acids (d-AAs) are emerging as a novel and important class of signaling
molecules in many organs, including the brain and endocrine systems. There has been …
molecules in many organs, including the brain and endocrine systems. There has been …
Neuroinflammation, mast cells, and glia: dangerous liaisons
The perspective of neuroinflammation as an epiphenomenon following neuron damage is
being replaced by the awareness of glia and their importance in neural functions and …
being replaced by the awareness of glia and their importance in neural functions and …
D-glutamate, D-serine, and D-alanine differ in their roles in cognitive decline in patients with Alzheimer's disease or mild cognitive impairment
Abstracts Background D-amino acids have been recognized as bioactive substances in
humans. d-Serine and D-alanine are co-agonists of N-methyl-d-aspartate receptors …
humans. d-Serine and D-alanine are co-agonists of N-methyl-d-aspartate receptors …
[HTML][HTML] Serum d-serine levels are altered in early phases of Alzheimer's disease: towards a precocious biomarker
L Piubelli, L Pollegioni, V Rabattoni, M Mauri… - Translational …, 2021 - nature.com
Abstract d-Serine acts as a co-agonist of N-methyl-d-aspartate receptors (NMDAR) which
appear overactivated in AD, while d-aspartate is a modulatory molecule acting on NMDAR …
appear overactivated in AD, while d-aspartate is a modulatory molecule acting on NMDAR …
[HTML][HTML] Advances in D-amino acids in neurological research
JM Seckler, SJ Lewis - International journal of molecular sciences, 2020 - mdpi.com
D-amino acids have been known to exist in the human brain for nearly 40 years, and they
continue to be a field of active study to today. This review article aims to give a concise …
continue to be a field of active study to today. This review article aims to give a concise …
The role of D-amino acids in Alzheimer's disease
L Piubelli, G Murtas, V Rabattoni… - Journal of Alzheimer's …, 2021 - content.iospress.com
Abstract Alzheimer's disease (AD), the main cause of dementia worldwide, is characterized
by a complex and multifactorial etiology. In large part, excitatory neurotransmission in the …
by a complex and multifactorial etiology. In large part, excitatory neurotransmission in the …
D‐amino acids in the nervous and endocrine systems
Y Kiriyama, H Nochi - Scientifica, 2016 - Wiley Online Library
Amino acids are important components for peptides and proteins and act as signal
transmitters. Only L‐amino acids have been considered necessary in mammals, including …
transmitters. Only L‐amino acids have been considered necessary in mammals, including …