ISBN-13: 9783031150791 / Angielski / Twarda / 2022 / 2575 str.
ISBN-13: 9783031150791 / Angielski / Twarda / 2022 / 2575 str.
This handbook is a reference source for identifying, characterizing, instructing on use, and describing outcomes of neurotoxin treatments - to understand mechanisms associated with toxin use; to project outcomes of neurotoxin treatments; to gauge neurotoxins as predictors of events leading to neurodegenerative disorders and as aids to rational use of neurotoxins to model disease entities. Neuroprotection is approached in different manners including those 1) afforded by therapeutic agents - clinical and preclinical; or 2) by non-drug means, such as exercise. The amorphous term 'neurotoxin' is discussed in terms of the possible eventuality of a neuroprotectant producing an outcome of excess neuronal survival and a behavioral spectrum that might produce a dysfunction - akin to a neurotoxin's effect. This new edition significantly expands on the information provided in the first edition, providing the latest research in neurotoxicity and highlighting the relationship between specific neurotoxins and the neurodegenerative disorders they can cause. It also includes new sections on the neurotoxicity of heavy metals, fungi, and snake venom. The Handbook of Neurotoxicity is thus an instructive and valuable guide towards understanding the role of neurotoxins/neurotoxicity in the expansive field of Neuroscience, and is an indispensable tool for laboratory investigators, neuroscientists, and clinical researchers.
Part A
1. Cell Death Processes: Neurons and Glia
2. Neuronal Necrosis
3. Neuronal Apoptosis4. Autophagy Pathways
5. Necrostatin Neuroprotection
6. Neuronal Necroptosis, Relation to Neurological Disorders
7. Multiple Cell Death Processes in Neurological Disorders
8. Micorglia: Neuroprotective and Neurodestructive PropertiesPart B
9. Selective Neurotoxins
10. Survey of Selective Neurotoxinx
11. RCSN Cell System for Identifying Dopaminergic Neurotoxicity
12. Neurotoxicity: A complex multistage process
Part C
13. Dopaminergic and Noradrenergic Neurotoxins
14. Dopamine and L-dopa as Selective Endogenous Neurotoxins15. Dopamine D2 Receptor Supersensitivity as a non-Degenerative Neurotoxin
16. Trace Amine-Associated Receptor 1 (TAAR1) and Doapmine Receptor Sensitivity
17. Dopamine Receptor Supersensitivity to Model Schizophrenia
18. Pathophysiology of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Insights from Normal Function and Neurotoxic Effects of Drugs, Infection, and Brain Injury19. Dopamine D3 receptors and schizophrenia / drug addiction
20. Tardive Dyskinesia: Outcome of Antipsychotic Treatment and Brain Damage?
21. 6-Hydroxydopamine Neurotoxicity in Adult Animals22. 6-Hydroxydopamine Neurotoxicity in Perinatal Animals
23. 6-Hydroxydopa in Perinatal and Adult Animals
24. MPTP Neurotoxicity Mechanisms
Part D
25. Dopaminergic and Noradrenergic Neurotoxins and Neurodegenerative Disorders
26. anti-NGF 27. Advances in Stem Cell Research for Parkinson's Disease28. Autophagy Pathways and Parkinson's Disease
29. Regulation of DA Homeostasis and Role of VMAT2 in Parkinson's Disease
30. Alpha-Synuclein in Parkinson's Disease31. Dopaminergic Neurons in Parkinson's Disease
32. Dopamine Oxidation and Parkinson's Disease
33. Neuromelanin and Parkinson's Disease 34. Iron-Induced Dopaminergic Cell Death in vivo as a Model of Parkinson's Disease35. Iron Neurotoxicity in Parkinson's Disease
36. 6-Hydroxydopamine as Preclinical Model of Parkinson's Disease
37. MPTP modeling of Parkinson's Disease 38. MPTP: Advances from and Evergreen Neurotoxin39. MPTP and Motor Neurons
40. MPTP Neurotoxicity: Actions, Mechanisms, and Animal Modeling of Parkinson's Disease
41. Paraquat and Parkinson's Disease
42. Rotenone Preclinical Modeling of Parkinson's Disease43. N-Methyl-(R)-Salsolinol and Parkinson's Disease
44. Fusion Models and "Fusioning" in Parkinsonism: 1-Benzyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroisoquinoline
45. Amphetamines as Neurotoxins
a. METH Neurotoxicity
b. Neurotoxicity of MDMA
46. Cocaine influence of A2/D2 receptor heteromers
47. Cocaine as a Neurotoxin 48. NBOMe Neurotoxicity 49. Cathinone Neurotoxicity - several chapters50. Neurotoxic Vulnerability Underlying Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
51. Molecular Mechanism and Effects of Clostridial Neurotoxins
52. Botulinum Neurotoxicity
53. ~3 addl subchapters on Botulinum Neurotoxicity
54. Neurotoxic Effects, Mechanisms, and Outcome of 192-IgG Saporin
55. TRPV1 Activators ("Vanilloids") as Neurotoxins
56. Protective Agents in Parkinson's Disease:Caffeine and Adenosine A2A Receptor Antagonists
57. Physical Exercise as Intervention in Parkinsonism
58. Manganese Neurotoxicity and Parkinson's Disease
59. Neuroinflammation and Parkinson's Disease
60. Neurotoxicity in Psychostimulant and Opiate Addiction
61. Homocysteine and Cerebellar Damage62. Propionic Acid, Modeling of Autism Spectrum Disorders
63. 1-Me-TIQ, and endogenous Neuroprotectant
64. 5-MeO-DIPT
65. 3-MD-Glutaric acid
66. 3-NP and Huntington's Disease
67. 25C-NBOMe 68. M-30 69. Trace amine-associated receptor 1 and neuropsychiatric disorders70. PACAP as a Neuroprotectant
71. Doxycycline as a Neuroprotectant
72. PCP Modeling Amnesia
73. Drug Abuse Neurotoxicity:
74. Alcohol and Nicotine as Developmental Stressors
75. Neurotrophic Factors and Ethanol Neurotoxicity76. Salsolinol and Addiction
77. Snake Venom Toxins
78. Salicylate Ototoxicity
Part E
79. Serotoninergic Neurotoxins
80. Nature of DSP-4-Induced Neurotoxicity
81. 5,6- and 5,7-Dihydroxytryptamines as Serotoninergic Neurotoxins
82. 2'NH(2)-MPTP: A Serotonin and Norepinephrine Neurotoxin
Part F83. Excitotoxins and Excitotoxicity
84. Glutamate as a Neurotoxin
85. Aspartate as a Neurotoxin
86. Concept of Excitotoxicity via Glutamate Receptors
87. Glutamate Neurotoxicity, Transport and Alternative Splicing of Transporters88. Excitotoxicity: A Complex Multistage Process Involving Different Mechanisms
89. Glutamate Excitotoxicity Relation to Energy Failure
90. Ionotropic Receptors in the Central Nervous System and Neurodegenerative Disorders
91. Excitotoxicity and Axon Degeneration
92. Glutamate Scavengers
93. Quinolinate and Related Excitotoxins: Mechanisms of Neurotoxicity and Disease Relevanc
94. Domoic Acid as a Neurotoxin
95. BOAA and Neurotoxicit - several chapters
96. Endogenous Kynurenic Acid and Neurotoxicity
97. Neuroprotection by Kynurenine Metabolites 98. BMAA (beta-N-Methylamino ….. a. 4 subchapters on BMAA Neurotoxicity 99. Ionotropic Glutamate Receptors in Neurodegenerative and Other Disorders100. Okadaic acid modeling of Alzheimer's Disease
101. Excitotoxicity in Parkinson's Disease
102. Excitotoxicity and the Pathogenesis of Gliomas
103. Excitotoxicity and Epielpsy; Epilepsy re Neurotoxicity Mechs - one or more addl chapter
104. Excitotoxicity in Multiple Sclerosis
105. Excitotoxicity: Insights into Pathogenesis of AD
106. Excitotoxicity and ALS: Insights into Pathogenesis107. Excitotoxicity and Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
108. Fungal Neurotoxins and ALS
109. Excitotoxicity and Huntington Disease
110. Excitotoxicity and Stroke
111. Excitotoxicity in HIV Associated Neurocognitive Disordders
112. Excitotoxicity and AIDS
113. Excitotoxicity and Neuroprotection in Spinal Cord Injury
114. Excitotoxicity in the Pathogenesis of Autism
115. Cancer-Mediated Excitotoxicity
116. Excitotoxicity and Depression
117. Lead and Excitotoxicity
118. Glutamate and Neurodegeneration in the Retina
119. Excitotoxicity and Epielpsy
120. Seizures, Neurotrophin, Neuronal Death
121. Neurodegenerative Aspets of Multiple System Atrophy
122. Excitotoxicity in Ischemia and Reperfusion Injury
123. Molecular, Cellular, and Behavioural Effects Produced by Perinatal Asphyxia: Neuroprotectants Targeting NMDA Receptor Signaling
124. Neuroprotective Strategies in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Modulation of Neurotransmitory and Neurotrophic Input to Motor Neurons
125. Neuroprotection in Demyelinating Diseases: The Therapeutic Potential of the Neurotrophins
126. p75NTR: A Molecule with Multiple Functions in Amyloid-beta
127. Metabolism and Neurotoxicity
128. Neurotrophins and ALS 129. Neurotrophic Factors & NeuroAIDS130. Neuroprotection by Poly (ADP-Ribose) Polymerase 1 (PARP-1) Inhibition
Part G
131. Alzheimer's Disease and Neurotoxic Aspects
132. Stem Cell Therapies for Age Associated Neurodegeneration133. Pathogenesis of Alzheimer's Disease
134. Experimental Approach to Alzheimer Disease
135. Potential Therapeutic Effects of Statins in Alzheimer's Disease
136. Excitotoxicity and Alzheimer's Disease: Treatment Challenges
137. Amyloid-beta, BDNF, and Mechanism of Neurodegeneration in Alzheimer's Diseases
138. Drug Treatments: hopes, challenges
139. Cannabinoids and Alzheimer's
140. Heavy Metal Neurotoxicity
141. Trimethyltin Neurotoxicity
142. Mn Neurotoxicity
143. MeHG
144. Cd Neurotoxicity
145. Fe Neurotoxicity
146. Organoselenium
147. Al Neurotoxicity
148. Se Neurotoxicity
149. Pb Neurotoxicity
Cuprizone modelin of Multiple sclerosis
Richard M. Kostrzewa, Ph.D., Dr.h.c., obtained a Ph.D. (1971) in Pharmacology from the University of Pennsylvania, under the guidance of his Ph.D. advisor and mentor, Dr. David M. Jacobowitz, who became the inaugural Chief of Histopharmacology at the National Institutes of Mental Health. Dr. Kostrzewa, following career stints as Research Pharmacologist at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in New Orleans, Louisiana (1971–1975), adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology at Tulane Medical School (1974–1976) and Department of Psychology at the University of New Orleans (1974–1977), and Associate Professor at the Louisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans (1975–1978) joined the faculty of Pharmacology at the newly established Quillen College of Medicine at East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tennessee (Assoc. Prof./Professor), and has been a faculty member there for 45 years. Dr. Kostrzewa actively collaborated in research for 20 years with Prof. Ryszard Brus of the Silesian Medical University in Katowice, Poland, where he was Visiting Professor (1997–2003) and from which he received the Doctorate Honoris Causa (2005). In 2001, Dr. Kostrzewa was made an Honorary Member of the Polish Pharmacological Society. His research focus has remained on selective neurotoxins, with applications in the areas of nerve regeneration and sprouting, neurodegenerative disorders, dopamine receptor supersensitivity, and modeling of Parkinson’s disease, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, tardive dyskinesia, schizophrenia, and other neurologic disorders. He has authored and edited more than 10 books and more than 200 scientific papers, including the article “Pharmacological Actions of 6-Hydroxydopamine,” which in 1994 was designated in Current Contents as a “Citation Classic,” being one of the 400 most-cited papers at that time. Dr. Kostrzewa was co-founder with Prof. Dr. Juan Segura-Aguilar (University of Chile) of the Neurotoxicity Society, serving as its inaugural President, as the Society’s Treasurer for 10 years, and as its Secretary. Founder of the journal Neurotoxicity Research, he was its inaugural Editor-in-Chief, and he has served in that capacity for 24 years.
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