» Journals » Prog Neurobiol

Progress in Neurobiology

Progress in Neurobiology is a renowned scientific journal that publishes cutting-edge research in the field of neuroscience. With a focus on advancing our understanding of the nervous system, it covers a wide range of topics including neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, neurochemistry, and neuropharmacology. The journal provides a platform for scientists to share their latest discoveries, theories, and advancements, making it an essential resource for researchers, clinicians, and students interested in unraveling the complexities of the brain and its functions.

Details
Abbr. Prog Neurobiol
Start 1973
End Continuing
Frequency Eighteen no. a year
p-ISSN 0301-0082
e-ISSN 1873-5118
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Specialty Neurology
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 334 256
SJR / Ranks: 775 2605
CiteScore / Ranks: 604 15.20
JIF / Ranks: 910 6.7
Recent Articles
1.
Langlais V, Mountadem S, Benazzouz I, Amadio A, Matos M, Jourdes A, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; :102747. PMID: 40081519
The activation of classical NMDA receptors (NMDARs) requires the binding of a co-agonist in addition to glutamate. Whereas astrocytic-derived d-serine was shown to play such a role at CA3-CA1 hippocampal...
2.
Simone L, Caruana F, Elena B, Del Sorbo S, Jezzini A, Rozzi S, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102748. PMID: 40074022
Classically, the insula is considered an associative multisensory cortex where emotional awareness emerges through the integration of interoceptive and exteroceptive information, along with autonomic regulation. However, since early intracortical microstimulation...
3.
Puangmalai N, Aday A, Samples M, Bhatt N, Cascio F, Marcatti M, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102742. PMID: 40064283
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is marked by cytoplasmic proteinopathies, primarily involving misfolded Tau protein. Pathogenic Tau species, such as soluble oligomers and fibrils, disrupt RNA metabolism, though the mechanisms are unclear....
4.
Severin D, Koh M, Moreno C, Contreras D, Contreras A, Wesselborg C, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102746. PMID: 40057261
Excessive neural activity in the medial temporal lobe commonly associates with cognitive decline in elderly humans and also in rodents.An attractive model pathway to study synaptic mechanisms underlying age-dependent circuit...
5.
Du X, Wang H, Liu S, Song Y, Chen X, Chen Z, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; :102744. PMID: 40032156
Sleep disorders can increase amyloid beta (Aβ) burden in the brain and are linked to Alzheimer's disease (AD) risk. The precise mechanism by which sleep disturbances elevate Aβ levels is...
6.
Gomez-Pinilla F, Myers S
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102733. PMID: 40032155
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major cause of death and disability worldwide. Most current treatments for TBI and other neurological disorders focus on the brain, often overlooking the significant...
7.
Lopez-Garcia P, Tejero-Ojeda M, Morales M, Vaquero M, Carrion-Vazquez M
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102734. PMID: 40024279
Amyloid proteins have long been in the spotlight for being involved in many degenerative diseases including Alzheimer´s, Parkinson´s or type 2 diabetes, which currently cannot be prevented and for which...
8.
Zhao X, Zhang S, Tang S, Yu C
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102745. PMID: 40024278
Surround modulation is a fundamental property of V1 neurons, playing critical roles in stimulus integration and segregation. It is believed to be orientation-specific, as neurons' responses at preferred orientations are...
9.
Chen H, Wang B, Zhan Y, Liu J, Yang S, Tan X, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Mar; 247:102729. PMID: 40023311
Reactivation refers to the re-emergence of activity in neuronal ensembles that were active during information encoding. Hippocampal CA1 neuronal ensembles generate firing activities that encode the temporal association among time-separated...
10.
Anton-Fernandez A, Ruiz de Alegria A, Mariscal-Casero A, Roldan-Lazaro M, Peinado-Cauchola R, Avila J, et al.
Prog Neurobiol . 2025 Feb; 247:102743. PMID: 40021076
Partial reprogramming induced by the controlled and cyclical overexpression of Yamanaka factors in the nervous system has so far succeeded in reversing some aging-associated phenotypes, such as improving memory function....