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- Volume 16, Issue 1, 2018
Current Neuropharmacology - Volume 16, Issue 1, 2018
Volume 16, Issue 1, 2018
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The Mutual Interaction Between Sleep and Epilepsy on the Neurobiological Basis and Therapy
Authors: Yi-Qun Wang, Meng-Qi Zhang, Rui Li, Wei-Min Qu and Zhi-Li HuangBackground: Sleep and epilepsy are mutually related in a complex, bidirectional manner. However, our understanding of this relationship remains unclear. Results: The literatures of the neurobiological basis of the interactions between sleep and epilepsy indicate that non rapid eye movement sleep and idiopathic generalized epilepsy share the same thalamocortical networks. Most of neurotransmitters and neuromodulators su Read More
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Drug-Resistant Epilepsy and Surgery
Authors: Jiyao Sheng, Shui Liu, Hanjiao Qin, Bingjin Li and Xuewen ZhangBackground: Epilepsy is a chronic brain disease that is caused by various factors and characterized by recurrent, episodic and temporary central nervous system dysfunction which results due to excessive discharge of brain neurons. In the past decades, despite the continuous development of antiepileptic drugs, there are still many patients with epilepsy progressing to drugresistant epilepsy. Currently, surgical treatment is one Read More
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5-HT3 Receptors: A Potential Therapeutic Target for Epilepsy
Authors: Hongyan Zhao, Yang Lin, Shurui Chen, Xin Li and Hongliang HuoBackground: Epilepsy is a syndrome of brain dysfunction caused by spontaneous, abnormal discharge. Many anti-epileptic drugs have developed in past decades. 5-HT is an important neurotransmitter in the central and peripheral nervous system of the human body which is involved in a number of physiological activities, such as sensation, movement, and behavior. 5-HT subtype have been divided into seven sub-groups from 5-H Read More
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The Challenge of microRNA as a Biomarker of Epilepsy
By Yihong MaBackground: Epilepsy is one of chronic severe neurological disorders possess to recurring seizures. And now anti-epileptic drugs are only effective in less than one third of epilepsy patients, and biomarkers predicting are not available when the specific antiepileptic drugs treated. Advanced studies have showed that miRNA may be a key in the pathogenesis of epilepsy beginning in the early 2000 years. Several target genes a Read More
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Substance P Regulation in Epilepsy
Authors: Guangfan Chi, Zhehao Huang, Xianglan Li, Kun Zhang and Guangquan LiBackground: Epilepsy is a common neurological disease characterized by abnormal temporary discharge of neurons in the central nervous system. In recent years, studies have revealed the localization and changes in the density of neuropeptides, such as substance P (SP) in the pathogenesis of epilepsy. This review is a concise overview of SP and their physiologic and pathologic functions on regulating epilepsy, and the underline Read More
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Unexpected Effects of Acetylcholine Precursors on Pilocarpine Seizure- Induced Neuronal Death
Authors: Minwoo Lee, Bo Young Choi and Sang Won SuhBackground: Choline alfoscerate (α-GPC) and Cytidine 5'-diphosphocholine (CDPCholine) are both acetylcholine precursors and are considered to act as pro-cholinergic nootropic agents. Acetylcholine precursors have also recently found frequent use in the neurology clinic. Stroke and many types of dementia have been shown to respond favorably after treatment with these agents, not only in terms of cognitive dysfunction b Read More
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The Influence of Vaccine on Febrile Seizure
Authors: Xin Li, Yang Lin, Gang Yao and Yicun WangBackground: The protective value of vaccines to the public has made vaccines among the major public health prophylactic measures through the entire history. However, there has been some controversy about their safety; particularly concerns have been rising about febrile seizures (FS). Vaccination was found to be the second most common cause of FS. Methods: We research and collect relative online content for reviewi Read More
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The Anticonvulsant Effects of Ketogenic Diet on Epileptic Seizures and Potential Mechanisms
Authors: Yifan Zhang, Jingwei Xu, Kun Zhang, Wei Yang and Bingjin LiBackground: Epilepsy is a syndrome of brain dysfunction induced by the aberrant excitability of certain neurons. Despite advances in surgical technique and anti-epileptic drug in recent years, recurrent epileptic seizures remain intractable and lead to a serious morbidity in the world. The ketogenic diet refers to a high-fat, low-carbohydrate and adequate-protein diet. Currently, its beneficial effects on epileptic seizure redu Read More
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The Progress of Epilepsy after Stroke
Authors: Yinghao Zhao, Xiangyan Li, Kun Zhang, Ti Tong and Ranji CuiBackground: Epilepsy is the second most common disease caused by multiple factors and characterized by an excessive discharge of certain neurons in the nervous system. Cerebrovascular disease, including stroke, is viewed as the most common cause of epilepsy in the elderly population, accounting for 30%-50% of the newly diagnosed cases of epilepsy cases in this age group. Methods: Data were collected fro Read More
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Recent Advances in Antiepileptic Herbal Medicine
More LessBackground: Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological disorders worldwide, with about 80 percent of cases thought to be in developing nations where it is mostly linked to superstition. The limited supply, high cost as well as low efficacy and adverse side effects of antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) is a matter of major concern. Herbal medicine has always been traditionally part of treatment of epilepsy. Herbal medicines are Read More
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Correlation between Blood and Oral Fluid Psychoactive Drug Concentrations and Cognitive Impairment in Driving under the Influence of Drugs
Background: The effects of drugs on driving performance should be checked with drug concentration in the brain and at the same time with the evaluation of both the behavioural and neurophysiological effects. The best accessible indicator of this information is the concentration of the drug and/or metabolites in blood and, to a certain extent, oral fluid. We sought to review international studies on correlation between blood a Read More
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The Role of Sigma-1 Receptor, an Intracellular Chaperone in Neurodegenerative Diseases
Authors: Botond Penke, Livia Fulop, Maria Szucs and Ede FrecskaBackground: Widespread protein aggregation occurs in the living system under stress or during aging, owing to disturbance of endoplasmic reticulum (ER) proteostasis. Many neurodegenerative diseases may have a common mechanism: the failure of protein homeostasis. Perturbation of ER results in unfolded protein response (UPR). Prolonged chronical UPR may activate apoptotic pathways and cause cell death. Methods: Read More
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Volumes & issues
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Volume 23 (2025)
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Volume 22 (2024)
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Volume 21 (2023)
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Volume 20 (2022)
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Volume 19 (2021)
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Volume 18 (2020)
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Volume 17 (2019)
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Volume 16 (2018)
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Volume 15 (2017)
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Volume 14 (2016)
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Volume 13 (2015)
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Volume 12 (2014)
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Volume 11 (2013)
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Volume 10 (2012)
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Volume 9 (2011)
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Volume 8 (2010)
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Volume 7 (2009)
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Volume 6 (2008)
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Volume 5 (2007)
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Volume 4 (2006)
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Volume 3 (2005)
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Volume 2 (2004)
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Volume 1 (2003)
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