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Neurobiology of Aging|May 4, 2024
High-fat diet and aging-associated memory impairments persist in the absence of microglia in female ratsSajida Malik, Soniya Xavier, Alita Soch, et al.Neurobiology of Aging|November 19, 2018
High-fat diet worsens the impact of aging on microglial function and morphology in a region-specific mannerSarah J Spencer, Bashirah Basri, Luba Sominsky, et al.Brain, Behavior, and Immunity|November 13, 2007
Early-life infection leads to altered BDNF and IL-1beta mRNA expression in rat hippocampus following learning in adulthoodStaci D Bilbo, Ruth M Barrientos, Andrea S Eads, et al.Brain, Behavior, and Immunity|December 25, 2023
Post-operative cognitive dysfunction is exacerbated by high-fat diet via TLR4 and prevented by dietary DHA supplementationStephanie M Muscat, Michael J Butler, Menaz N Bettes, et al.Brain, Behavior, and Immunity|July 31, 2008
Time course of hippocampal IL-1 beta and memory consolidation impairments in aging rats following peripheral infectionRuth M Barrientos, Matthew G Frank, Amy M Hein, et al.Brain, Behavior, and Immunity|July 8, 2014
High-fat diet consumption disrupts memory and primes elevations in hippocampal IL-1β, an effect that can be prevented with dietary reversal or IL-1 receptor antagonismJulia L Sobesky, Ruth M Barrientos, Henning S De May, et al.Brain, Behavior, and Immunity|July 23, 2024
Short-term high fat diet impairs memory, exacerbates the neuroimmune response, and evokes synaptic degradation via a complement-dependent mechanism in a mouse model of Alzheimer's diseaseSabrina E Mackey-Alfonso, Michael J Butler, Ashton M Taylor, et al.Eneuro|September 6, 2016
Glucocorticoids Mediate Short-Term High-Fat Diet Induction of Neuroinflammatory Priming, the NLRP3 Inflammasome, and the Danger Signal HMGB1Julia L Sobesky, Heather M D'Angelo, Michael D Weber, et al.Neurobiology of Aging|May 17, 2005
Peripheral infection and aging interact to impair hippocampal memory consolidationRuth M Barrientos, Emily A Higgins, Joseph C Biedenkapp, et al.The Journal of Pain|October 27, 2004
Spinal gap junctions: potential involvement in pain facilitationLeah E Spataro, Evan M Sloane, Erin D Milligan, et al.Pageof 7