Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2036601077> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2036601077 endingPage "49" @default.
- W2036601077 startingPage "49" @default.
- W2036601077 abstract "Neurodegeneration in multiple sclerosis involves multiple pathogenic mechanisms Michael C Levin,1–3 Joshua N Douglas,1,3 Lindsay Meyers,1 Sangmin Lee,1,2 Yoojin Shin,1,2 Lidia A Gardner1,2 1Veterans Administration Medical Center, 2Department of Neurology, 3Department of Neuroscience, University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN, USA Abstract: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a complex autoimmune disease that impairs the central nervous system (CNS). The neurological disability and clinical course of the disease is highly variable and unpredictable from one patient to another. The cause of MS is still unknown, but it is thought to occur in genetically susceptible individuals who develop disease due to a nongenetic trigger, such as altered metabolism, a virus, or other environmental factors. MS patients develop progressive, irreversible, neurological disability associated with neuronal and axonal damage, collectively known as neurodegeneration. Neurodegeneration was traditionally considered as a secondary phenomenon to inflammation and demyelination. However, recent data indicate that neurodegeneration develops along with inflammation and demyelination. Thus, MS is increasingly recognized as a neurodegenerative disease triggered by an inflammatory attack of the CNS. While both inflammation and demyelination are well described and understood cellular processes, neurodegeneration might be defined by a diverse pool of any of the following: neuronal cell death, apoptosis, necrosis, and virtual hypoxia. In this review, we present multiple theories and supporting evidence that identify common biological processes that contribute to neurodegeneration in MS. Keywords: lipid and one-carbon metabolism, hypoxia, oxidative stress, autoantibodies, nuclear receptors" @default.
- W2036601077 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2036601077 creator A5001550074 @default.
- W2036601077 creator A5014882842 @default.
- W2036601077 creator A5038079525 @default.
- W2036601077 creator A5052118118 @default.
- W2036601077 creator A5063642053 @default.
- W2036601077 creator A5072644424 @default.
- W2036601077 date "2014-03-01" @default.
- W2036601077 modified "2023-10-04" @default.
- W2036601077 title "Neurodegeneration in multiple sclerosis involves multiple pathogenic mechanisms" @default.
- W2036601077 cites W112338602 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W113187801 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1482077731 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1501390123 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1515667338 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1515979066 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1519977277 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1547957565 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1553305230 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1562596604 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1921143360 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1937650001 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1945836171 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1947698644 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1967726196 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1968432630 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1968545392 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1969078199 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1970046036 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1970124662 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1970960150 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1972343290 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1972352982 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1972859381 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1975564337 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1977490520 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1979247984 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1979269349 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1982920345 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1986477509 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1987264132 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1988002224 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1988167173 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1991308916 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1991533312 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1991798321 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1992618327 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1993537924 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1994087300 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1994672221 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1995322895 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1995731471 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1996504581 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1999110803 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W1999708936 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2000017511 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2001018199 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2002008095 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2003327581 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2003382620 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2011595922 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2013370381 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2017885661 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2019124251 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2019784830 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2020851635 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2021518309 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2023725391 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2024609519 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2025186700 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2025732446 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2025953332 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2026178755 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2026287451 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2027879172 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2029112820 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2030564433 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2034587265 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2034919439 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2037879643 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2037965052 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2037979244 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2038197749 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2038860593 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2041986729 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2042828511 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2043707305 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2044711966 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2045044443 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2045680585 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2046018661 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2047031974 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2049936981 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2052644415 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2052969820 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2053440290 @default.
- W2036601077 cites W2054685711 @default.