Multi-omic landscaping of human midbrains identifies disease-relevant molecular targets and pathways in advanced-stage Parkinson's disease.

Abstract:

Parkinson's disease (PD) is the second most common neurodegenerative disorder whose prevalence is rapidly increasing worldwide. The molecular mechanisms underpinning the pathophysiology of sporadic PD remain incompletely understood. Therefore, causative therapies are still elusive. To obtain a more integrative view of disease-mediated alterations, we investigated the molecular landscape of PD in human post-mortem midbrains, a region that is highly affected during the disease process.

SEEK ID: http://lmmeisd-2.srv.mwn.de/publications/81

PubMed ID: 35090094

DOI: 10.1002/ctm2.692

Projects: Published Datasets

Publication type: Journal

Journal: Clinical and translational medicine

Citation: Clinical and translational medicine,12(1):e692

Date Published: 28th Jan 2022

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Registered Mode: manually

Authors: Lucas Caldi Gomes, Ana Galhoz, Gaurav Jain, Anna-Elisa Roser, Fabian Maass, Eleonora Carboni, Elisabeth Barski, Christof Lenz, Katja Lohmann, Christine Klein, Mathias Bähr, André Fischer, Michael P Menden, Paul Lingor

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Citation
Caldi Gomes, L., Galhoz, A., Jain, G., Roser, A. E., Maass, F., Carboni, E., Barski, E., Lenz, C., Lohmann, K., Klein, C., Bähr, M., Fischer, A., Menden, M. P., & Lingor, P. (2022). Multi‐omic landscaping of human midbrains identifies disease‐relevant molecular targets and pathways in advanced‐stage Parkinson's disease. In Clinical and Translational Medicine (Vol. 12, Issue 1). Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1002/ctm2.692
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Created: 2nd Dec 2024 at 10:12

Last updated: 2nd Dec 2024 at 10:13

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