Vinita Vasanth
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331254 RESULTS
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RESEARCH NEWS 2014-04-09 Research News Researchers studying the relationship between the kinase PINK1 and the ubiquitin ligase parkin have discovered that the two interact in a surprising way. Both PINK1 and parkin are risk factors for parkinsonism. According to a report in the M
PAPER Kondapalli C, Kazlauskaite A, Zhang N, Woodroof HI, Campbell DG, Gourlay R, Burchell L, Walden H, Macartney TJ, Deak M, Knebel A, Alessi DR, Muqit MM
PAPER Ferrer I, Kulisevsky J, Gonzalez G, Escartin A, Chivite A, Casas R
PAPER Hurshman Babbes AR, Powers ET, Kelly JW
PAPER Quintas A, Saraiva MJ, Brito RM
COMMENT There are some interesting points in the study from the Sun lab that seem to add to general themes found in diseases associated with amyloid aggregation. In all of these diseases, inclusions consisting of an endogenously produced protein mark the progress
PAPER Lu J, Yu Y, Zhu I, Cheng Y, Sun PD
COMMENT These findings are very interesting and have added to the growing body of evidence linking metabolic disease syndromes to cognitive dysfunction. The authors highlight and propose that the association between a phosphorylated form of ERK kinase and PPARγ p
Katiebrisbane, Australia
Alzheimer's Research UKUnited Kingdom
PAPER Kasanuki K, Iseki E, Kondo D, Fujishiro H, Minegishi M, Sato K, Katsuse O, Hino H, Kosaka K, Arai H
PAPER Malek N, Swallow D, Grosset KA, Anichtchik O, Spillantini M, Grosset DG
PAPER van Dis V, Kuijpers M, Haasdijk ED, Teuling E, Oakes SA, Hoogenraad CC, Jaarsma D
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