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Topic: BDNF

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	BioMed Central \| Full text \| A novel BDNF gene promoter directs expression to skeletal muscle
		BDNF transiently stabilizes silent NM synapses during the period of transition from polyneuronal to mononeuronal innervation of skeletal muscle fibers [6].
		BDNF and CNTF cooperatively affect efficiency of embryonic xenopus neuromuscular synapses in culture [7,8].
		BDNF stimulates transmitter release from neuromuscular synapses [9] and enhances the efficiency of transmission at the neuromuscular synapse [10].
	www.biomedcentral.com /1471-2202/4/11 (7645 words)

	Alzforum: Live Discussions: BDNF and Alzheimer's Disease—What's the Connection?
		BDNF belongs to the neurotrophin family of growth factors and affects the survival and function of neurons in the central nervous system, particularly in brain regions susceptible to degeneration in AD.
		Increasing BDNF availability in the brain (stimulated, for example, by exercise or learning) is rapidly gaining strength as an important approach to improving cognitive function throughout life and offsetting depression and dementia.
		Recombinant BDNF rescues deficits in basal synaptic transmission and hippocampal LTP in BDNF knockout mice.
	www.alzforum.org /res/for/journal/cotman/default.asp (2034 words)

	Postsynaptic Induction of BDNF-Mediated Long-Term Potentiation -- Kovalchuk et al. 295 (5560): 1729 Data Supplement - ...
		BDNF stock solution was diluted in the standard solution to reach the final concentration of 20-50 ng/ml.
		BDNF was pressure ejected from the micropipettes by using a Picospritzer.
		BDNF-application in the presence of the BDNF scavenger TrkB-IgG.
	www.sciencemag.org /cgi/content/full/295/5560/1729/DC1 (651 words)

	Psychology Today: Sweating Makes You Smart
		Data even suggest that an increase in BDNF helps rats avoid a type of behavior that is considered to be the rodent equivalent of depression.
		BDNF is one of the tools a brain uses to turn life experiences into long-lasting changes, influencing everything from memory to mood.
		The dynamics of BDNF are harder to study in people, but researchers have been able to use imaging techniques to show that exercise helps human brains.
	www.psychologytoday.com /articles/pto-20040514-000004.html (1098 words)

	Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor (BDNF)
		Elena Cattaneo, from the University of Milan, in Italy, and colleagues found that the huntingtin protein controls the production of another protein called brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), which is essential for maintaining the type of brain cells that die off in patients with Huntington's.
		According to the researchers, patients' mutated huntingtin protein cannot produce proper amounts of BDNF, which leads to brain deterioration.
		Therapeutic drugs aimed at mimicking or increasing the normal activity of huntingtin protein may be effective in treating the disease, they conclude.
	hdlighthouse.org /see/research/bdnf.htm (343 words)

	Signal transduction events mediated by the BDNF receptor gp 145trkB in primary hippocampal pyramidal cell culture -- ...
		Signal transduction events mediated by the BDNF receptor gp 145trkB in primary hippocampal pyramidal cell culture -- Marsh et al.
		Signal transduction events mediated by the BDNF receptor gp 145trkB in primary hippocampal pyramidal cell culture
		examined the effects of BDNF on signal transduction in the primary neurons.
	www.jneurosci.org /cgi/content/short/13/10/4281 (656 words)

	BDNF Promotes the Regenerative Sprouting, But Not Survival, of Injured Serotonergic Axons in the Adult Rat Brain -- ...
		BDNF Promotes the Regenerative Sprouting, But Not Survival, of Injured Serotonergic Axons in the Adult Rat Brain -- Mamounas et al.
		BDNF Promotes the Regenerative Sprouting, But Not Survival, of Injured Serotonergic Axons in the Adult Rat Brain
		BDNF to stimulate 5-HT sprouting and Trk signaling were remarkably
	www.jneurosci.org /cgi/content/short/20/2/771 (875 words)

	Michael Richardson - Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Francis PH Richardson MK Brickell P and Tickle C (1994) Bone morphogenetic proteins and a signalling pathway that controls patterning in the developing chick limb.
		Sieber-Blum M Ito K Richardson MK Langtimm C and Duff RS (1992) Distribution of pluripotent neural crest cells in the embryo and the role of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) in the commitment to the primary sensory neuron lineage J.
		Richardson MK and Sieber-Blum M (1992) Pluripotent neural crest cells in the developing skin of the quail embryo.
	www.mk-richardson.com /Publications.htm (1151 words)

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