Titlebook: Emerging Strategies in Neuroprotection; Paul J. Marangos,Harbans Lal Book 1992 Birkh�user Boston 1992 Evolution.biology.brain.neuroscience

Evocative

the 1990s as the decade of the brain, based largely on the rapid escalation of advances in the molecular neuro­ sciences and the likelihood that these will bear therapeutic fruit before the turn of the century. There is little doubt that the 1970s and 1980s have witnessed more remarkable advances i

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Cerebrovascular Disorders in Adultsifficult to decide which of them are the primary instigators of the ensuing damage and which are but secondary effects of an ongoing process of the neuronal destruction. The most striking example of the magnitude of the problems that must be faced is provided by the diseases that affect the supply of blood to the brain.

lavish

Neurology and Psychiatry of Women89). The 21-aminosteroids, or “lazaroids,” are a novel series of compounds being developed for the acute treatment of traumatic or ischemic CNS injury that have been specifically designed to localize within cell membranes and inhibit lipid peroxidation reactions.

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Mawkish

Visual Loss and Other Visual Disturbances,ldrum, 1990, and in Chapters 3 (Hsu et al.), 4 (Zivin), and 5 (Hayes et al.) of this volume]. Here we shall consider the various pharmacologic options for reducing excitatory effects, reviewing the drugs available for modifying the different stages of the excitotoxic process and the evidence for their cerebroprotective efficacy in animal models.

Systemic

Excitatory Amino Acids and Neuroprotectionldrum, 1990, and in Chapters 3 (Hsu et al.), 4 (Zivin), and 5 (Hayes et al.) of this volume]. Here we shall consider the various pharmacologic options for reducing excitatory effects, reviewing the drugs available for modifying the different stages of the excitotoxic process and the evidence for their cerebroprotective efficacy in animal models.

GULP

978-1-4684-6798-7Birkh�user Boston 1992

CAND

Advances in Neuroprotectionhttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/308382.jpg

PANG

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-6796-3Evolution; biology; brain; neuroscience; receptor

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