IALH Research Fellow Hector Caruncho has co-authored a new editorial article entitled Editorial: Insights on neuroinflammatory response by microglia-targeted pharmacology. Collaborating authors include Jacob Raber, Philippe De Deurwaerdere and Massimo Grilli. The article was published in Frontiers in Pharmacology. First Paragraph: Microglia, the innate immune cells of the CNS, are critical for the regulation of …
Tag Archives: Alzheimer’s disease
Astrocytes Display Ultrastructural Alterations and Heterogeneity in the Hippocampus of Aged APP-PS1 Mice and Human Post-Mortem Brain Samples
IALH Research Fellow and co-lead of IALH’s Brain Health Research cluster Marie-Ève Tremblay has co-authored a new research article entitled Astrocytes display ultrastructural alterations and heterogeneity in the hippocampus of aged APP-PS1 mice and human post-mortem brain samples. Collaborating authors include Marie-Kim St-Pierre, Micaël Carrier, Fernando González Ibáñez, Mohammadparsa Khakpour, Marie-Josée Wallman, and Martin Parent. …
An Aging, Pathology Burden, and Glial Senescence Build-Up Hypothesis for Late Onset Alzheimer’s Disease
IALH Research Fellow Marie-Ève Tremblay and IALH Student Affiliate Victor Lau have co-authored a new research article with Leanne Ramer, entitled An aging, pathology burden, and glial senescence build-up hypothesis for late onset Alzheimer’s disease. The article was published in Nature Communications. Abstract: Alzheimer’s disease (AD) predominantly occurs as a late onset (LOAD) form involving …
Exploring the impact of community-based choral participation on cognitive function and well-being for persons with dementia: evidence from the Voices in Motion project
Publication alert! IALH Research Fellows André Smith, Debra Sheets and Stuart MacDonald have co-authored a research article with IALH Student Affiliate Cynthia McDowell, IALH Project Coordinator Carren Dujela and Nicholas Tamburri. The article, entitled Exploring the impact of community-based choral participation on cognitive function and well-being for persons with dementia: evidence from the Voices in …