Publications by authors named "A K Salami"

The cognitive neuroscience of human aging seeks to identify neural mechanisms behind the commonalities and individual differences in age-related behavioral changes. This goal has been pursued predominantly through structural or "task-free" resting-state functional neuroimaging. The former has elucidated the material foundations of behavioral decline, and the latter has provided key insight into how functional brain networks change with age.

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Article Synopsis
  • Recent studies showed only weak connections between age, dopamine receptor availability, and cognitive decline, suggesting more research is needed.
  • Longitudinal data over five years found that older adults who experienced declines in D2/3 dopamine receptors had worse working memory performance over time.
  • Specifically, the decline in dopamine receptor availability was significant in key brain regions linked to working memory, supporting the idea that dopamine changes contribute to cognitive aging.
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Manganese (Mn), a trace element, has been documented to exert an important role in the metabolism of cholesterol. Cholesterol gallstone (CG) pathogenesis is directly linked to biliary cholesterol imbalance which could be due to diabetes complications or mismanagement. NF-κβ pathway, an inflammatory regulator, has been implicated in metabolic disease especially in the context of diabetes and gallstone formation.

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Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a prevalent neurodegenerative disorder characterized by progressive cognitive decline. Genetic factors have been implicated in disease susceptibility as its etiology remains multifactorial. The and the genes, involved in immune responses, have emerged as potential candidates influencing AD risk.

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Anti-Jo1 antibodies are usually known markers of myositis. However, they can be associated with different pathologies. We aimed to determine the immuno-clinical characteristics of patients with positive anti-Jo1.

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