In recent years, inert gases such as helium, argon, and xenon have gained considerable
attention for their medical value. Noble gases present an intriguing scientific paradox …

Cardiocerebrovascular diseases (CCVDs) are the leading cause of death worldwide;
therefore, to deeply explore the pathogenesis of CCVDs and to find the cheap and efficient …

Summary Background Argon (Ar) has been proposed as a potential therapeutic agent in
multiple clinical conditions, specifically in organ protection. However, conflicting data on pre …

Argon has recently come into scientific focus as a neuroprotective agent. The underlying
neuroprotective mechanism remains unknown although toll‐like receptors were recently …

Background The noble gases argon and xenon are potential novel neuroprotective
treatments for acquired brain injuries. Xenon has already undergone early-stage clinical …

The growth of the elderly population has led to an increase in patients with myocardial
infarction and stroke (Wajngarten and Silva, Eur Cardiol 14: 111–115, 2019). Patients …

Background Whilst there has been progress in supportive treatment for traumatic brain injury
(TBI), specific neuroprotective interventions are lacking. Models of ischaemic heart and brain …

Background Ventilation with the noble gas argon (Ar) has shown neuroprotective and
cardioprotective properties in different in vitro and in vivo models. Hence, the …

Argon belongs to the group of noble gases, which are regarded as chemically inert.
Astonishingly some of these gases exert biological properties and during the last decades …

Purpose Recently, the noble gas argon attracted significant attention due to its
neuroprotective properties. However, the underlying molecular mechanism is still poorly …