Human and rodent temporal lobe epilepsy is characterized by changes in O-GlcNAc homeostasis that can be reversed to dampen epileptiform activity
Richard G. Sánchez(University of Alabama at Birmingham), Farah D. Lubin(University of Alabama at Birmingham), William M. Webb(Scripps Research Institute), Susan Buckingham(University of Alabama at Birmingham), Kristen Riley(University of Alabama at Birmingham), Lara Ianov(University of Alabama), Tore Eid(Yale University), R. Ryley Parrish(Brigham Young University), Devin R. Broadwater(University of Alabama at Birmingham), Roxanne M. Lockhart(University of Alabama at Birmingham), Alistair Jenkins(Royal Victoria Infirmary), Nihal C. de Lanerolle(Yale University), Kazuhito Nakao(Southern Research Institute), Megan Rich(University of Alabama at Birmingham), Mark O. Cunningham(Newcastle University)
Cited by 34
Related Papers
Erythropoietin crosses the blood–brain barrier to protect against experimental brain injury
|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|2000|1.4k
Cortical DNA methylation maintains remote memory
|Nature Neuroscience|2010|518
Functional imaging: II. Prediction of epilepsy surgery outcome
|Annals of Neurology|2008|225
Magnetic source imaging versus intracranial electroencephalogram in epilepsy surgery: A prospective study
|Annals of Neurology|2006|170