L I Binder
Overview
Explore the profile of L I Binder including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
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68
Citations
4996
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Mufson E, Mahady L, Waters D, Counts S, Perez S, DeKosky S, et al.
Neuroscience
. 2015 Mar;
309:51-67.
PMID: 25772787
Neuroplasticity involves molecular and structural changes in central nervous system (CNS) throughout life. The concept of neural organization allows for remodeling as a compensatory mechanism to the early pathobiology of...
2.
Mondragon-Rodriguez S, Mena R, Binder L, Smith M, Perry G, Garcia-Sierra F
Neuropathol Appl Neurobiol
. 2007 Nov;
34(1):62-75.
PMID: 17971079
Neuronal protein inclusions are a common feature in Alzheimer disease (AD) and Pick disease. Even though the inclusions are morphologically different, flame-shape structure for AD vs. spherical structure for Pick...
3.
Berry R, Sweet A, Clark F, Lagalwar S, Lapin B, Wang T, et al.
J Neurocytol
. 2004 Oct;
33(3):287-95.
PMID: 15475684
Filamentous aggregates of the protein tau are a prominent feature of Alzheimer's disease (AD), progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) and corticobasal degeneration (CBD). However, the extent to which the molecular structure...
4.
Berry R, Abraha A, Lagalwar S, LaPointe N, Gamblin T, Cryns V, et al.
Biochemistry
. 2003 Jul;
42(27):8325-31.
PMID: 12846581
Abnormal aggregation of the microtubule-associated protein, tau, occurs in many neurodegenerative diseases, making it important to understand the mechanisms of tau polymerization. Previous work has indicated that the C-terminal region...
5.
Berry R, Quinn B, Johnson N, Cochran E, Ghoshal N, Binder L
Neurochem Int
. 2001 Oct;
39(5-6):469-79.
PMID: 11578782
Abnormal deposits of tau protein accumulate in glia in many neurodegenerative diseases. This suggests that in some instances the disease process may target glial tau, with neuronal degeneration a secondary...
6.
Ghoshal N, Garcia-Sierra F, Fu Y, Beckett L, Mufson E, Kuret J, et al.
J Neurochem
. 2001 Jun;
77(5):1372-85.
PMID: 11389188
We have characterized a novel monoclonal antibody, Tau-66, raised against recombinant human tau. Immunohistochemistry using Tau-66 reveals a somatic-neuronal stain in the superior temporal gyrus (STG) that is more intense...
7.
King M, Ghoshal N, Wall J, Binder L, Ksiezak-Reding H
Am J Pathol
. 2001 Apr;
158(4):1481-90.
PMID: 11290566
Pick's and Alzheimer's diseases are distinct neurodegenerative disorders both characterized in part by the presence of intracellular filamentous tau protein inclusions. The tight bundles of paired helical filaments (PHFs) of...
8.
Dawson H, Ferreira A, Eyster M, Ghoshal N, Binder L, Vitek M
J Cell Sci
. 2001 Mar;
114(Pt 6):1179-87.
PMID: 11228161
Conflicting evidence supports a role for tau as an essential neuronal cytoskeletal protein or as a redundant protein whose function can be fulfilled by other microtubule-associated proteins. To investigate the...
9.
Gamblin T, King M, Kuret J, Berry R, Binder L
Biochemistry
. 2000 Nov;
39(46):14203-10.
PMID: 11087369
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is characterized by the presence of amyloid-positive senile plaques and tau-positive neurofibrillary tangles. Aside from these two pathological hallmarks, a growing body of evidence indicates that the...
10.
Abraha A, Ghoshal N, Gamblin T, Cryns V, Berry R, Kuret J, et al.
J Cell Sci
. 2000 Oct;
113 Pt 21:3737-45.
PMID: 11034902
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is, in part, defined by the polymerization of tau into paired helical and straight filaments (PHF/SFs) which together comprise the fibrillar pathology in degenerating brain regions. Much...