Globodera pallida,a non-transgenic invertebrate as a new model for investigating Alzheimer’s disease(and other proteinopathies)?

查看全文 作　　者：Norah [1]A.Althobaiti;Farid [2]Menaa;Johnathan [3]J.Dalzell;Brian [4]D.Green 机构地区：[1]Biology Department,College of Science and Humanities-Al Quwaiiyah,Shaqra University,Al Quwaiiyah,Saudi Arabia;[2]Departments of Internal Medicine and Nanomedicine,Fluorotronics-California Innovations Corporation,San Diego,CA,USA;[3]Department of grassland and Plant Science,AgriFood and Biosciences Institute,Northern Ireland,UK;[4]Institute for Global Food Security,School of Biological Sciences,Queen’s University Belfast,Belfast,UK 出　　处：《Neural Regeneration Research》索引2023年第18卷第1期,共2页 摘　　要：Biological models of Alzheimer’s disease(AD):Non-human models have contributed tremendously to the understanding of AD and its underlying pathological processes.These models have aided the investigation of the genetic and environmental risk factors.They also have enabled the progression of candidate therapies into human clinical trials.Because of similarities with human brain anatomy and genetics,rodent models have been used extensively to recapitulate some aspects of AD pathology,measure AD-associated behavioral parameters and related nervous system dysfunctions(Eriksen and Janus,2007).For instance,transgenic mice overexpressing human amyloid precursor protein have furthered the development of the amyloid cascade hypothesis as a central pillar of familial AD. 关 键 词：ANATOMY ALZHEIMER AMYLOID