46 results on '"Atlasi, Mohammad Ali"'
Search Results
2. Prenatal exposure to diesel exhaust particles causes anxiety, spatial memory disorders with alters expression of hippocampal pro-inflammatory cytokines and NMDA receptor subunits in adult male mice offspring
- Author
-
Ehsanifar, Mojtaba, Jafari, Ahmad Jonidi, Nikzad, Hossein, Zavareh, Mahmoud Salami, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Mohammadi, Hamed, and Tameh, Abolfazl Azami
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. The combination of retinoic acid and estrogen can increase germ cells genes expression in mouse embryonic stem cells derived primordial germ cells
- Author
-
Eskandari, Neda, Hassani Moghaddam, Meysam, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Amini Mahabadi, Javad, Taherian, Aliakbar, and Nikzad, Hossein
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Neuroprotective Effects of Oxytocin Hormone after an Experimental Stroke Model and the Possible Role of Calpain-1
- Author
-
Etehadi Moghadam, Sepideh, Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, Vahidinia, Zeinab, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Hassani Bafrani, Hassan, and Naderian, Homayoun
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Cultural Acceptability and Personal Willingness of Iranian Students toward Cadaveric Donation
- Author
-
Abbasi Asl, Jamal, Nikzad, Hossein, Taherian, Aliakbar, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Naderian, Homayoun, Mousavi, Gholamabbas, Kashani, Milad Motalebi, and Omidi, Abdollah
- Abstract
Cadaver dissection stands as a crucial component in medical curricula around the world, although computer-based multimedia programs have been introduced in order to replace the need for cadaver donations. Due to a decrease in the number of unclaimed bodies and rather few donations, there is an insufficient number of cadavers for anatomical studies in Iran. This study was carried out to evaluate medical students' awareness and willingness regarding body donation in Kashan University of Medical Sciences, Iran. In this study, a questionnaire was designed to focus on the cultural acceptability and personal willingness to donate one's body after death. Students from the university's anatomy classes (n = 331) participated in this study. Seventy-seven percent of the students expressed their agreement toward the idea of utilizing body donation services, though only 25.4% of participants were willing to donate their own bodies. None of the demographic factors were associated with cultural acceptability or personal willingness towards body donation. These findings indicated that besides "payment", other factors were associated with students' willingness to become donors. All factors of awareness except "previous awareness of organization" were associated with cultural acceptability. In this study, students suggested that encouraging people to register for body donation using mass media (25.6%) and teaching students to respect cadavers in the dissection environment (24.8%) were the best solutions for addressing the lack of cadavers. These findings indicated that a lack of awareness about body donation might be the main factor responsible for unwillingness towards body donation; therefore, improving the public's awareness and addressing the willingness of students regarding body donation may help overcome the current lack of donated cadavers.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. The regulatory role of Toll-like receptors after ischemic stroke: neurosteroids as TLR modulators with the focus on TLR2/4
- Author
-
Tajalli-Nezhad, Saeedeh, Karimian, Mohammad, Beyer, Cordian, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, and Azami Tameh, Abolfazl
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Protective Effect of Alcoholic Extract of Garden Cress Seeds on the Histopathological Changes of the Ventral Prostate in Streptozotocin Diabetic Rats/Efecto Protectivo de Extracto Alcoholico de Garden Cress Seeds en los Cambios Histopatologicos de la Prostata Ventral en Ratas Diabeticas por Streptozotocina
- Author
-
Kamani, Mehran, Mhabadi, Javad Amini, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Seyedi, Fatemeh, Kamani, Emran, and Nikzad, Hossein
- Published
- 2017
8. Creating three-dimensional anatomy models: effects on different aspects of learning anatomy
- Author
-
Lotfi, Parvin, primary, Atouf, Fatemeh, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, Rafiyan, Mahdi, additional, Tameh, Abolfazl Azami, additional, Vahidinia, Zeinab, additional, and Naderian, Homayoun, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Regional regulation of glutamate signaling during cuprizone-induced demyelination in the brain
- Author
-
Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, Clarner, Tim, Beyer, Cordian, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Hassanzadeh, Gholamreza, and Naderian, Homayoun
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. بررسی ریختشناسی اینسولا و رشتهنگاری اتصالات قشری و زیرقشری مرتبط در مصرفکنندگان مزمن شاهدانه
- Author
-
Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Banafshe, Hamid Reza, and Rouhollah Sarollahi
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. The morphometric parameters of femur proximal part and its relationship with body mass index.
- Author
-
Kadkhodaei, Samira, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Akbari, Hossein, Najjaran, Hamed, Mahabadi, Javad Amini, and Nikzad, Hossein
- Subjects
FEMUR radiography ,PHOTON absorptiometry ,PEARSON correlation (Statistics) ,BODY mass index ,BONE density ,COMPUTER software ,T-test (Statistics) ,RESEARCH funding ,SEX distribution ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,HOSPITALS ,CHI-squared test ,FEMUR ,RESEARCH ,DATA analysis software - Abstract
Background: The femur is the longest bone in the body. Injury or fracture in this bone strongly affects the quality of life of people. Objectives: The aim of this study was to investigate the morphometric parameters of femur proximal part and its relationship with body mass index (BMI). Methods: This descriptive-analytical study was conducted on 200 patients over 50 years of age referred to Shahid Beheshti Hospital in Kashan and Ayatollah Kashani Hospital in Isfahan during 2018-2019. The participants had radiographs in the supine position of femur proximal part. BMI and bone mineral density of patients were determined by the DXA method. Using radiographic images of the femur, the morphological features were evaluated. Also, the relationship of these characteristics with age, gender, BMI and bone mineral density was investigated. Results: The values of six morphological parameters of the femur in the patients under study were Q-angle=121.93±3.78, TW=86.06±7.65, HW=52.4±4.69, FW=37.74±4.29, HAL=118.43±10.47 and FAL=105.34±7.59 mm, which were higher in men. There was a direct and significant correlation of 23% between age and TW, which was significant according to the Pearson Correlation Test (P=0.039). Inverse correlation of 14% was observed between HAL width and BMI, which was statistically significant (P=0.042). FAL variable had a decreasing trend with decreasing BMD (P=0.031). Conclusion: Proximal femur characteristics were significantly related to factors such as gender and BMI. The morphological specifications of femur proximal were higher in men than in women. Compared to evaluations in other regions, the included characteristics are distinct from other countries, which these differences can be caused by genetic characteristics, environment, nutritional status, and lifestyle. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Poster presentations
- Author
-
Aksu, Funda, Topacoglu, Hakan, Arman, Candan, Atac, Aytul, Tetik, Suleyman, Hasanovic, Aida, Kulenovic, Amela, Mornjakovic, Zakira, Pikula, Branko, Sarac-Hadzihalilovic, Aida, Voljevica, Alma, Bamac, Belgin, Colak, Tuncay, Alemdar, Murat, Dundar, Gulmine, Selekler, Macit, Dincer, Ozgur, Colak, Enis, Ozbek, Aydin, Kilic, Cenk, Kamburoglu, Kivanc, Ozen, Tuncer, Kavak, Vatan, Kirici, Yalcin, Oztas, Emin, Soysal, Handan Altinkaya, Unur, Erdogan, Ekinci, Nihat, Karaca, Omur, Malakhova, Olga, Kocaoglu, Murat, Toker, Serdar, Taser, Figen, Kilincoglu, Volkan, Yurtgun, Mustafa Fahri, Dalcik, Cannur, Zeybek, Ali, Baroncini, Marc, Peltier, Johann, Jissendi, Patrice, Pruvo, Jean-Pierre, Francke, Jean-Paul, Prevot, Vincent, Kosif, Rengin, Arifoglu, Yasin, Diramali, Murat, Sarsilmaz, Mustafa, Kose, Evren, Ogeturk, Murat, Akpinar, Burhan, Kus, Ilter, Meydan, Sedat, Kara, Alev, Kurtoglu, Zeliha, Tekdemir, Ibrahim, Elhan, Alaittin, Bas, Orhan, Odaci, Ersan, Mollaoglu, Hakan, Ucok, Kagan, Kaplan, Suleyman, Senoglu, Mehmet, Nacitarhan, Vedat, Kurutas, Ergul Belge, Senoglu, Nimet, Altun, Idris, Atli, Yalcin, Ozbag, Davut, Karakas, Sacide, Bilgin, M. Dincer, Tellioglu, Ayfer Metin, Ozlem, Sercin, Akcanal, Betul, Yildiz, Yuksel, Gunes, Hakki, Kose, Hayrullah, Uzum, Ibrahim, Gundogmus, Umit Naci, Caglayan, Cigdem, Pavlova, Velichka, Dimitrova, Mashenka, Georgieva, Lilia, Nikolova, Elena, Uzmansel, Deniz, Ozturk, Nail Can, Saylam, Canan Yurttas, Ozgiray, Erkin, Orhan, Mustafa, Cagli, Sedat, Zileli, Mehmet, Ozkan, Derya, Akkaya, Taylan, Comert, Ayhan, Balikci, Nilgun, Ozdemir, Esra, Gumus, Haluk, Ergul, Zafer, Kaya, Oskay, Altun, Serdar, Unlu, R. Erkin, Orbay, Hakan, Kim, Deog-Im, Han, Seung-Ho, Kim, Yi-Suk, Kim, Ho-Jeong, Lee, Kyu-Seok, Elcioglu, Omur, Ozden, Hilmi, Guven, Gul, Imre, Nurcan, Yalcin, Bulent, Ozan, Hasan, Akyer, Pinar, Guvencer, Mustafa, Karatosun, Vasfi, Sagoo, Mandeep Gill, Aland, Rachel Claire, Ustuner, Derya, Ustuner, M. Cengiz, Ai, Jafar, Ghazi, Seyed Reza, Mansouri, Seyed Hadi, Tuncer, Mehmet Cudi, Aluclu, Mehmet Ufuk, Karabulut, Ozlen, Hatipoglu, Eyup Savas, Nazaroglu, Hasan, Icke, Cigdem, Akbay, Emrah, Gunay, Turkan, Icke, Suleyman, Yildiz, Selda, Yazar, Fatih, Barlas, Barcin Orhan, Zahoi, Delia Elena, Kavakli, Ahmet, Tas, Ufuk, Dabak, Durrin Ozlem, Sapmaz, Hilal Irmak, Kocabiyik, Necdet, Ozer, Cenk Murat, Ozcan, Ayhan, Elevli, Levent, Desdicioglu, Kadir, Alanbay, Ibrahim, Govsa, Figen, Saylam, Canan Y., Akdogan, Ilgaz, Kiroglu, Yilmaz, Onur, Sule, Evcil, Emine Hilal, Cankara, Neslihan, Malas, Mehmet Ali, Kalcioglu, M. Tayyar, Duman, Serdar, Ulcay, Tufan, Uzun, Ahmet, Karabulut, Zulfu, Barut, Cagatay, Sevinc, Ozdemir, Yurdakan, Gamze, Kacar, Dundar, Erdogan, Ali Riza, Kurt, Hulyam, Demir, Bunyamin, Saltan, Mustafa, Burukoglu, Dilek, Ustuner, Mehmet Cengiz, Degirmenci, Irfan, Erdogan, Aliriza, Damar, Ozlem, Is, Merih, Bayramoglu, Gokhan, Kabay, Sahin, Uysal, Onur, Senturk, Hakan, Bayramoglu, Aysegul, Ozbayar, Cansu, Kutlu, Ali, Canbek, Mediha, Cevli, Salih Cenap, Hancerlioglu, Oguz, Koplay, Mustafa, Aksakalli, Elif, Dikici, Fatih, Kale, Aysin, Gayretli, Ozcan, Gurses, Ilke Ali, Ozdemir, Senem Turan, Ercan, Ilker, Baskan, Emel Bulbul, Yilmaz, Mediha, Ozkaya, Guven, Saricaoglu, Hayriye, Erturk, Mete, Kayalioglu, Gulgun, Uzel, Mehmet, Kahraman, Guler, Tanyeli, Ercan, Soyluoglu, Ali Ihsan, Tacar, Orhan, Demirant, Ayda, Bilgin, Murat, Karadede, Aziz, Aktas, Ayfer, Evcil, E. Hilal, Koyuncu, Esra, Sulak, Osman, Albay, Soner, Ozguner, Gulnur, Ozbek, Ahmet, Ozbek, Elvan, Ozturk, A. Hakan, Demirci, Tuba, Ciftcioglu, Engin, Demir, Mehmet Tevfik, Kopuz, Cem, Eroglu, Esra, Gedikli, Semin, Ozyurek, Hamit, Nural, Mehmet Selim, Incesu, Lutfi, Ogur, Gonul, Kara, Engin, Celebi, Baris, Yildiz, Altan, Altunkaynak, B. Zuhal, Kuvat, Samet Vasfi, Tagil, Suleyman Murat, Ertekin, Cumhur, Uysal, Hilmi, Bademkiran, Fikret, Albayrak, Nural, Esmer, Ali Firat, Coskun, Nigar Keles, Sindel, Muzaffer, Kizilay, Ferah, Yalin, Sevket, Karapinar, Nevin, Tokdemir, Mehmet, Karakurt, Lokman, Tumkaya, Levent, Korkmaz, Adnan, Ayas, Bulent, Ciftci, Nusret, Terzi, Yuksel, Baran, Ozlem, Nergiz, Yusuf, Akkus, Murat, Aluclu, Ufuk, Topal, Askin Ender, Yuksel, Dilek, Acar, Halil Ibrahim, Kendir, Simel, Hekimoglu, Emre, Basman, Deniz, Duman, Sunay, Ozener, Baris, Pelin, Can, Zagyapan, Ragiba, Kurkcuoglu, Ayla, Koc, Mustafa, Erdinc, Meral, Erdinc, Levent, Kelle, Ilker, Sancakdar, Enver, Cetin, Nil, Tunik, Selcuk, Yildirim, Ayse, Kaplanoglu, Iskender, Ayaz, Ercan, Ilhan, Necip, Okumus, Mehmet, Yuksel, Kasim Zafer, Ciralik, Harun, Yilmaz, Zeki, Gumusalan, Yakup, Gamsizkan, Mehmet, Kazkayasi, Mustafa, Dogan, Nadire Unver, Uysal, Ismihan Ilknur, Karalezli, Aylin, Fazliogullari, Zeliha, Buyukmumcu, Mustafa, Bozkurt, Mehmet Cem, Cicekcibasi, Aynur Emine, Demiryurek, Deniz, Ozsoy, M. Hakan, Bayramoglu, Alp, Tuccar, Eray, Baran, Ozlem Pamukcu, Soker, Sevda, Bahceci, Selen, Nasir, Yasemin, Yilmaz, Mehmet Tugrul, Cicekcibasi, Emine Aynur, Ulusoy, Mahinur, Gunaslan, Pervin, Bilge, Nuray, Akkaya, Muzaffer, Genc, Abdurrahman, Akcer, Sezer, Gonul, Yucel, Cosar, Emine, Koken, Gulengul, Ari, Ilknur, Bakirci, Sinan, Kafa, Ilker Mustafa, Uysal, Murat, Karabulut, Ahmet Kagan, Keles, Bahar, Emlik, Dilek, Uyar, Yavuz, Ozturk, Kayhan, Yilmaz, Neslihan Altuntas, Salbacak, Ahmet, Kacira, Burkay Kutluhan, Arazi, Mehmet, Demirci, Serafettin, Kiresi, Demet, Gumus, Serter, Seker, Muzaffer, Uyar, Mehmet, Astaneh, Mohammad Ebrahim, Khorshid, Alireza, Uygur, Ramazan, Songur, Ahmet, Sonmez, Osman Fikret, Dogan, Kamil Hakan, Kolcu, Giray, Iliescu, Madalina, Bordei, Petru, Iliescu, Dan, Ciobotaru, Camelia, Lucescu, Viorel, Covaleov, Anatoli, Ionescu, Constantin, Guirao, Miguel, Páramo, E., Mutuberria, R., Sánchez-Montesinos, I., Roda, O., Girón, F., Lopez-Soler, Miguel, Roda, Olga, Campos-López, Raúl, Guirao-Piñeiro, Miguel, Pascual-Morenilla, Maria Teresa, Sanchez-Montesinos, Indalecio, Pascual, Maria Teresa, Garzon, I., Serrato, D., Nieto-Aguilar, R., Sanchez-Montesinos, I., Sanchez-Quevedo, M., Ozdemir, M. Bulent, Ozean, R. Hakan, Bagdatli, Dilek, Adiguzel, Esat, Dogan, Zumrut, Aycan, Ozlem, Vardi, Nigar, Erkal, Haldun Sukru, Ozturk, Hakan, Mocanu, S., Stefanescu, C., Ionescu, A., Talpes, Raluca, Sapte, Elena, Dina, Constantin, Surdu, Loredana, Bulbuc, Ionut, Medina, M. T., Medina, J., López-Soler, M., Martin-Oviedo, Carlos, Lowy-Benoliel, Alejandro, Maranillo, Eva, Martinez-Guirado, Tomas, Sañudo, Jose, Scola, Bartolome, Vazquez, Teresa, Arráez-Aybar, L. A., Conejo-Menor, J. L., Gonzáles-Gómez, C. C., Torres-García, A. J., Nasu, Hisayo, Chiba, Shoji, Gutierrez-Semillera, M., Paksoy, Yahya, Kalaycioglu, Ahmet, Yildirim, Mehmet, Ozyasar, Ali, Ozdogmus, Omer, Cakmak, Yusuf Ozgur, Verimli, Ural, Cavdar, Safiye, Yildizhan, Begum, Aktan Ikiz, Z. Asli, Ucerler, Hulya, Ozgur, Zuhal, Yilmaz, Seher, Demirtas, Abdullah, Mavili, Ertugrul, Hacialiogullari, Mehtap, Susar, Hatice, Arslan, Seda, Aycan, Kenan, Ozkaya, Vecihi, Pilmane, Mara, Boka, Sarmite, Ortug, Gursel, Ramirez, Carlos, Pascual-Font, Aran, Valderrama-Canales, Francisco, Kucukalic, Abdulah, Kapur, Eldan, Talovic, Elvira, Baca, Vaclav, Grill, Robert, Horak, Zdenek, Kachlik, David, Dzupa, Valer, Konarik, Marek, Knize, Jakub, Veleminsky, Petr, Smrzova, Tereza, Otcenasek, Michal, Chmelova, Jana, Kheck, Michal, Kheck, Sr., Michal, Cupka, Tomas, Hnatek, Lukas, van der Meijs, Floris, Cech, Pavel, Musil, Vladimir, Ozkan, H. Mustafa, Muratli, S. Kivanc, Tayefi, Hamid, Ergur, Ipek, Kiray, Amac, Toktas, Muhsin, Alkoc, Ozan, Acar, Tolgahan, Uzun, Ibrahim, Ozen, Oguz Asian, Aycicek, Abdullah, Alkoc, Ozan Alper, Unlu, Mehmet, Corumlu, Ufuk, Ikiz, Ihsaniye Coskun, Oygucu, I. Hakan, Sendemir, Erdogan, Kaner, Tuncay, Caglar, Veli, Eser, Olcay, Demir, Mehmet T., Iyigun, Omer, Pirzirenli, Gokhan, Kaya, Ahmet Hilmi, Aydin, Mennan Ece, Celik, Fahrettin, True, Hakan, Ozkaya, Sevket, Ergur, Bekir Ugur, Zeybek, Gulsah, Bacakoglu, Kadir, Tadjalli, Mina, Poostpasand, Aghdas, Mansouiri, Seid Hadi, Allahvaisi, Ozra, Soleimanirad, Jafar, Nikkhoo, Bahram, Nagato, Yasukazu, Haruki, Yasuo, Yazawa, Komazo, Okazaki, Tutomu, Haida, Munetaka, Imai, Yutaka, Peirouvi, Thmineh, Mahzad-Sadaghiani, Mehrzad, Noroozinia, Farahnaz, Siamak, Salami, Farjah, Gholamhosseine, Mola, Sima, Biegaj, Ewa, Skadorwa, Tymon, Pawlewicz, Konrad, Kapolka, Robert, Chachulska, Agata, Zabicka, Joanna, Krasowska, Aleksandra, Prusik, Alicja, Jaczewski, Grzegorz, Kolesnik, Adam, Taghavi, M. Mohsen, Alavi, S. Hasan, Moallem, S. Adel, Safikhani, Zahed, Panahi, Marzieh, Dabiri, Shahriar, Shekaari, Majid Asadi, Latorre, Rafael, Soria, Federico, Lopez-Albors, Octavio, Sarria, Ricardo, Ayala, Inacio, Serrano, Inma, Perez-Cuadrado, Enrique, Musienko, Vladimir, Tkachenko, Dmitry, Colakoglu, Neriman, Kus, Murat Abdulgani, Jalali, Mahdi, Nikravesh, Mohammad Reza, Moeen, Abbas Ali, Karimfar, Mohammad Hassan, Rafighdoost, Houshang, Mohammadi, Shabnam, Korneeva, Marina, Rafighdoust, Houshang, Lovasova, Kvetuse, Bolekova, Adriana, Kluchova, Darina, Sulla, Igor, Kapitonova, Marina Yurievna, Syed Ahmad Fuad, Syed Baharom, Jayakaran, Flossie, Shams, Ali Reza, Aghaee, Fereshteh, Baqer, Zohreh, Faroki, Mohamad, Das, Srijit, Kassim, Normadiah, Latiff, Azian, Suhaimi, Frihah, Ghafar, Norzana, Hlaing, Khin Pa Pa, Maatoq, Israa, Othman, Faizah, Kiray, Muge, Bagriyanik, Husnu Alper, Pekcetin, Cetin, Ozogul, Candan, Fidan, Mustafa, Suhaimi, Farihah, Sun, Fei, Sanchez-Margallo, Francisco, Gil, Francisco, Crisostomo, Verónica, Uson, Jesus, Ramirez, Gegorio, Turamanlar, Ozan, Kirpiko, Oguz, Haktanir, Alpay, Climent, Salvador, Losilla, Sergio, Climent, Maria, Sarikcioglu, Levent, Senol, Yesim, Yildirim, Fatos B., Utuk, Arzu, Kunicki, Jacek, Pasbakhsh, Parichehr, Omidi, Negar, Omidi, Hamed, Nazhvani, Fatemeh Dehghani, Ghalebi, Seyed Razi, Javan, Nima, Mohagery, Akrami, Bideskan, Ali Reza Ebrahimzadeh, Taheri, Mohammad Mehdi Hassanzadeh, Fazel, Ali Reza, Tiengo, Cesare, Macchi, Veronica, Stecco, Carla, Porzionato, Andrea, Mazzoleni, Franco, De Caro, Raffaele, Clemente, Alberto, Morra, Aldo, Greco, Pietro, Pavan, Piero, Natali, Arturo, Demir, Mehmet, Dokur, Mehmet, Acer, Niyazi, Mavi, Ayfer, Matveeva, Niki, Lazarova, Dobrila, Korneti, Kostandina, Jovevska, Svetlana, Jurkovik, Dragica, Papazova, Meri, Havasi, Masoumeh, Alboghobeish, Naeim, Savari, Ahmad, Salamat, Negin, Sharifi, Mozafar, Kwak, Hyun-Ho, Hu, Kyung-Seok, Kim, Gyoo-Cheon, Park, Bong-Soo, Kim, Hee-Jin, Sinav, Ahmet, Gulati, Adarsh K., Gulati, Nidhi K., Alshammary, Hussien, Nazhvani, Seifollah Dehghani, Vafafar, Amir, Esmaeilpour, Tahereh, Bahmanpour, Soghra, Elyasi, Leila, Monabbati, Ahmad, Ghanadi, M., Paryani, Mohammad Reza, Gilanpour, Hassan, Amirsam, Banino, Omaña, Rodrigo Elizondo, López, Santos Guzmán, De la Garza Castro, Oscar, Vega, Edgar Urrutia, Lopez, Santos Guzman, Talebpour, Freshteh, Golmohammadi, Rahim, Dashti, Golamreza, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Mehdizadeh, Mehdi, Bahadori, Mohammad Hadi, Joghataei, Mohammad Taghi, Hatami, Leili, Boroujeni, Mandana Beigi, Estakhr, Jasem, Esfandiary, Ebrahim, Marzban, Mohsen, Bakhtiary, Mehrdad, Modiry, Navid, Jafarpur, Mokhtar, Mofidpur, Hassan, Alavi, S. Hassan, Mahmoudian, Alareza, Taghavi, Mohmmad Mohsen, Jafarpour, Mokhtar, Mahmoudian, Ali Reza, Sanjarmousavi, Nasrin, Doassans, Ines, Sorrenti, Natalia, Decuadro, German, Saibene, Andres, Poumayrac, Marie, Laza, Sebastian, Almiron, Carina, Vergara, Maria Elena, Soria, Victor, Lasa, Sebastian, Perez, Adolfo, Castro, Gabriela, Maria, Ana Santa, Soleimani, Mansoureh, Katebi, Majid, Bakhshayesh, Masoomeh, Oner, Mithat, Halici, Mehmet, Yikilmaz, Ali, Guney, Ahmet, Turk, Yildirim, Edizer, Mete, Beden, Umit, Icten, Nihal, Afshar, Mohammad, Hasanzadeh Taheri, Mohammad Mehdi, Moalem, Adel, Golalipour, Mohammad Jafar, Tamizi, Azadeh, Ahi, Mohammad, Mohammadpour, Shahram, Maiery, Ardeshir, Acikel, Cengiz, Ulkur, Ersin, Karagoz, Huseyin, Celikoz, Bahattin, Bedi, Kuldip, Ginus, Partadiredja, Golalipoor, Mohammad Jafar, Mohammadi, Mohammad Reza, Jhand, Poya, Mansourian, Azad Reza, Hosseinpoor, Kanizreza, Keshtkar, Abbas Ali, Alsaffar, Raith, Balajadeh, Babak Kabiri, Ghafari, Soraya, Azarhosh, Ramin, Fazeli, Seyyed Amirhossein, Jahanshahi, Mehrdad, Gharravi, Annen Mohammad, Alicioglu, Banu, Karakas, Hakki Muammer, Harma, Ahmet, Yang, Hun-Mu, Won, Sung-Yoon, Lee, Jae-Gi, Lee, Ju-Young, Lee, Jeong-Yong, Kim, Yoo-Ri, Song, Wu-Chul, Koh, Ki-Seok, Hwang, Eu-Na, Choi, Hyun-Gon, Kim, Soon-Heum, Kim, Soo-Young, Hur, Mi-Sun, Ulucam, Enis, Celbis, Osman, Kim, Da-Hye, Hong, Hee-Suk, Kim, Hyun-Joo, Choi, Jong-Hoon, Park, Jong-Tae, Kim, Hyeon-Cheol, Abbasi, Hamed, Hosseinipanah, Seyed Mohammad, Hosseini, Mohammad, Amani, A., Ashrafi, H. R., Sadeghimehr, Mohsen, Kim, Hyun-Ju, Sheverdin, Vadim, Amani, Zahra, Ashrafi, Alireza, Ashrafi, Ali Reza, Javad, Hami, Kachap, Mokhtar Jafarpoor, Laza, Sebastián, Poumayrac, Marie Catherine, Doassans, Inés, Vergara, María Elena, Almirón, Carina, Soria, Víctor, Rivara, Alvaro, Sirilo, Angela, Freire, Diego, Cirillo, Angela, Veragara, Maria Elena, Krmek, Vlado, Krmek, Nikola, Jo-Osvatic, Ana, Nikolic, Vasilije, Radic, Radivoje, Tubbs, R. Shane, Loukas, Marios, Fogg, Quentin, Ashwood, Neil, Cilingiroglu, Serpil, Ozbakir, Cemal, Mazoochi, Tahereh, Sabanciogullari, Vedat, Gumus, Cesur, Erdil, F. Hayat, Cimen, Mehmet, Moodi, Hesam, Ghiasi, Fateme, Akbari, Asghar, Hami, Javad, Khazei, Majid, Haghparast, Elham, Mitsakis, Ioannis, Anastasiou, Aikaterini, Mitsakis, Menelaos, Sianou, Kyriaki, Hainoglou, Roxani, Francisco, Margarida, Mitsaki, Charikleia, Konstantinidi, Maria, Prapa, Stamatia, Leksan, Igor, Mrcela, Tomislav, Selthofer, Robert, Kermanian, Fatemeh, Mahmoudian, Alireza, Ahmadpoor, Mahmood Erfanian, Dalili, Naser, Elian, Amir Hossein, Moaiery, Ardesheer, Jamalpour, Zahra, Nourani, Mohammad Reza, Asgari, Alireza, Hassanzadeh Taheri, Mohammad Mehdi, Ebrahimzadeh, Alireza, Eftekharvaghefi, Seyed Hasan, Mohammadi, Abbas, Sheibani, Vahid, Nematollahi-Mahani, Seyed Noureddin, Latifpour, Mastafa, Deilami, Masood, Soroure-Azimzadeh, Behzad, Nabipour, Fatemeh, Najafipour, Hamid, Nakhaee, Nouzar, Yaghoobi, Mohammad, Eftekharvaghefi, Rana, Salehinejad, Parvin, Azizi, Hasan, Riasi, Hamid Reza, Nobakht, Maliheh, Asalgoo, Sara, Rahbar, Roshanak, Najafzadeh, Norooz, Moosavizadeh, Kazem, Ezzatabadypour, Massood, Majidi, Masoud, Malekpor-Afshar, Reza, Karimzade, Fariba, Hoseini, Mahmood, Bayat, Mohamad, Gorgi, Ali, Nezhadi, Akram, Bakhtiari, Mehrdad, Jazi, Homa Rasooli, Jafaryan, Maryam, Haghir, Hosein, Hosseini, Mahmood, Rahimi, Sadegh, Rassouli, Fatemeh Behnam, Gorji, Ali, Habibi, Aliasghar, Pouya, Fatemeh, Dabiri, Shahryar, Mousavi, A., Rajabalian, Saeed, Abolidokht, A., Khanlarkhani, Neda, Naderian, Homayoun, Berjis, Nezamedin, Namavar, Mohamad Reza, Talaei, Tahereh, Mazaheri, Zohreh, Monabati, Ahmad, Kosar, Mehmet Ilkay, Karacan, Kezban, Chegini, Hamidreza, Nikzad, Hossein, Ayhan, Egemen, Ustundag, Sinan, Akkin, Salih Murat, Ogut, Tahir, Rayegan, Parviz, Meibodi, Mohamad Ali Emami, Ghaem, Reza Montazer, Zargarpoor, Rosa, Eftekhar Vaghefi, Seyd Hasan, Moshkdanian, Ghazale, Poya, Fateme, Kohestani, Hamid, Abarghoeai, Roozbeh Rayegan, Abarghoeai, Parviz Rayegan, Eftekhar Vaghefi, Seyed Hasan, Mahmodi, Abolghasem Amir, Poraboli, Ali, Kohestani, Hamid Reza, Vaghefi, Raena Eftekhar, Eftekhar Vaghefy, Seyed Hasan, Vaghefy, Raena Eftekhar, Abarghoeai, Parviz Raygan, Saba, Mohamad, Gharravi, Anneh Mohammad, Javadnia, Fatemeh, Zhaleh, Mohsen, Nezhad, Dariush Bijan, Gholami, Mohammad Reza, Piagkou, Maria, Aikaterini, Vassiliki Kouki, Piagkos, Giannoulis, Douvetzemis, Stergios, Skandalakis, Panagiotis, Anagnostopoulou, Sophia, Papadopoulos, Nikolaos, Celik, H. Hamdi, Tatar, Ilkan, Tatar, Emel Cadalli, Mocan, Burce Ozgen, Sargon, Mustafa F., Denk, C. Cem, Rasoolijazi, Homa, Joghataie, Mohammad Taghi, Roghani, Mehrdad, Akkin, Salin Murat, Dinc, Gulten, Kurklu, Mustafa, Ozboluk, Sener, Komurcu, Mahmut, Koebke, Jürgen, Balioglu, Mehmet Bulent, Kaygusuz, Mehmet Akif, Bozkus, Ferdi Sefa, Korkmaz, Ozgur, Bayram, Sule Biyik, Can, Mehmet Ali, Nasiri, Ebrahim, Jafar-Kazemi, Koroush, Hosseini, Melina, Maghoul, Shahin, Soleimani, Mansooreh, Amini, Abdollah, Hassanzade, Mohamad Mahdi, Davari, Mohammad Hossein, Van Hoof, Tom, Gomes, Germano T., Audenaert, Emmanuel, Verstraete, Koenraad, Kerckaert, Ingrid, D’Herde, Katharina, Benninger, Brion, Hedley, Gil, Filipoiu, Florin Mihail, Tarta, Eugen, Enyedi, Mihali, Pantu, Cosmin, Stanciulescu, Razvan, Skobowiat, Cezary, Calka, Jaroslaw, Majewski, Mariusz, Rezaian, Maryam, Yaghoobfar, Akbar, Hamedi, Somayeh, and Shomali, T.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. A brachioulnoradial artery: a short report
- Author
-
Atlasi, Mohammad Ali
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Oxytocin improves ischemic stroke by reducing expression of excitatory amino acid transporter 3 in rat MCAO model
- Author
-
Barahimi, Parinaz, primary, Karimian, Mohammad, additional, Nejati, Majid, additional, Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, additional, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Endometrial Mesenchymal Stem Cell-Derived Exosome Promote Endothelial Cell Angiogenesis in a Dose Dependent Manner: A New Perspective on Regenerative Medicine and Cell-Free Therapy
- Author
-
Taghdiri Nooshabadi, Vajihe, primary, Verdi, Javad, additional, Ebrahimi-Barough, Somayeh, additional, Mowla, Javad, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, Mazoochi, Tahereh, additional, Valipour, Elahe, additional, Shafiei, Shilan, additional, Ai, Jafar, additional, and Banafshe, Hamid Reza, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Heat shock protein 27 as a neuroprotective biomarker and a suitable target for stem cell therapy and pharmacotherapy in ischemic stroke
- Author
-
Behdarvandy, Marjan, primary, Karimian, Mohammad, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, and Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. The protective effect of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells in a rat model of ischemic stroke via reducing the C-Jun N-terminal kinase expression
- Author
-
Vahidinia, Zeinab, primary, Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, additional, Nejati, Majid, additional, Beyer, Cordian, additional, Talaei, Sayyed Alireza, additional, Etehadi Moghadam, Sepideh, additional, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Protective Effect of Alcoholic Extract of Garden Cress Seeds on the Histopathological Changes of the Ventral Prostate in Streptozotocin Diabetic Rats
- Author
-
Kamani, Mehran, Mhabadi, Javad Amini, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Seyedi, Fatemeh, Kamani, Emran, and Nikzad, Hossein
- Subjects
Garden cress ,Parámetros histológicos ,Diabetes ,Prostate ,Berro de jardín ,Histological parameters ,Próstata - Abstract
Diabetes mellitus is a common serious metabolic illness occurring worldwide that may lead to male infertility. Various plants have been used in the treatment of diabetes. In this study, the effect of garden cress (Lepidium sativum) seed extract on fasting blood sugar is assessed for its protective effect on histopathological changes in the ventral prostate gland of streptozotocine-induced diabetic rats. Fifty adult male Wistar rats were randomly selected into five groups. Group 1 was the control placebo group where rats received only 0.1 mL normal saline via gastric gavages. Rats in Group 2 received an intraperitoneal injection of STZ 60 mg/kg body weight and those with FBS >250 mg/dL were considered diabetic. In Group 3, diabetic rats received insulin (3 U/100 g body weight) while in Groups 4 and 5 diabetic rats received 0.1 ml of 200 and 400 mg/kg respectively of an ethanol extract of Lepidium sativum seeds by gavage daily. The prostate was removed and weighed before transfer to Bouin’s solution for histological studies. Administration of the 200 and 400 mg/kg doses of Lepidium sativum seed extract increased epithelium height and decreased interstitial volume density and fibromuscular thickness of the prostate significantly. Also, the volume density of the epithelium, fibro muscular, lumen, and interstitial tissues were changed significantly. The results suggest that Lepidium sativum seed extract has beneficial effects as a protective agent against the detrimental effects of diabetes on the reproductive system of diabetic male rats. La diabetes mellitus es una enfermedad metabólica común y grave que ocurre en todo el mundo y que puede conducir a la infertilidad masculina. Se han utilizado varias plantas en el tratamiento de la diabetes. En este estudio se evalúa el efecto del extracto de semilla de Lepidium sativum sobre los niveles de azúcar en sangre, en ayunas, por su efecto protector sobre los cambios histopatológicos en la próstata ventral, de ratas diabéticas inducidas por estreptozotocina (STZ). Cincuenta ratas Wistar adultas fueron divididas aleatoriamente en cinco grupos. El grupo 1 fue el grupo placebo, de control, en el que las ratas recibieron sólo 0,1 ml de solución salina normal mediante sondas gástricas. Las ratas del grupo 2 recibieron una inyección intraperitoneal de 60 mg / kg de peso corporal de STZ y aquellas con FBS> 250 mg / dl se consideraron diabéticas. En el grupo 3, las ratas diabéticas recibieron insulina (3 U / 100 g de peso corporal) mientras que en los grupos 4 y 5 las ratas diabéticas recibieron 0,1 ml de 200 y 400 mg / kg respectivamente de un extracto etanólico de semillas de Lepidium sativum por gavage diariamente. La próstata se retiró y se pesó antes de transferir a una solución de Bouin para realizar estudios histológicos. La administración de las dosis de 200 y 400 mg / kg de extracto de semilla de Lepidium sativum aumentó la altura del epitelio y disminuyó la densidad volumétrica intersticial y el espesor fibromuscular de la próstata, significativamente. Además, la densidad volumétrica del epitelio fibromuscular, del lumen y el intersticio de los tejidos sufrieron modificaciones significativas. Los resultados sugieren que el extracto de semilla de Lepidium sativum posee efectos beneficiosos como agente protector contra los efectos perjudiciales de la diabetes en el sistema reproductivo de las ratas macho diabéticas.
- Published
- 2017
19. Protective Effect of Lepidium sativum Seed Extract on Histopathology and Morphology of Epididymis in Diabetic Rat Model
- Author
-
Kamani, Mehran, Hosseini, Elahe Seyed, Kashani, Hamed Haddad, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, and Nikzad, Hossein
- Subjects
Epididymis ,Epidídimo ,Estreptozotocina ,Lepidium sativum (garden cress) ,Insulina ,Diabetes ,Streptozotocine ,Insulin ,Lepidium sativum (berro de jardín) - Abstract
Diabetes mellitus is a frequent and serious metabolic illness all over the world and plants have been a desirable source of medicine recently. Diabetes has unpleasant effect on male reproductive system and it may lead to male infertility. It causes erectile dysfunction and reduces ejaculate volume by affecting the health of small blood vessels and the small nerves that control ejaculation and also decreases libido by decreasing testosterone levels. Current study evaluated the possible protective efficiency of Lepidium sativum (Garden cress) seed extract on fasting blood sugar (FBS) and then assessed histopathological change of epididymis in streptozotocine (STZ)-induced diabetic rats. We randomly categorized 50 adult male Wistar rats into five groups (each 10 rats). Group 1 was control placebo group receiving only 0.1 ml normal saline via gastric gavages, Group 2 as control diabetic rats received an intraperitoneal (IP) injection of STZ 60 mg/kg body weight. Rats with FBS >250 mg/dl were considered as diabetic. Group 3 were diabetic rats receiving insulin in dose 3U/100 g body weight and Groups 4 and 5 were diabetic rats that received 0.1 cc of 200 and 400 mg/kg, ethanol extract of Lepidium sativum seed by gavages daily. One day after the last gavages, rats were anesthetized by chloroform. Epididymis duct was removed from abdomen and weighed with a digital scale. Afterwards, samples were putted in Bouin's solution for histological measurement. Administration of 200 and 400 mg/ml doses of Lepidium sativum seed extract increased epithelium height and decreased interstitial volume density and fibro muscular thickness significantly. Also, volume density of epithelium, fibro muscular, lumen and interstitial decreased significantly. Tubular and lumen diameter did not change significantly in different groups. It appears Lepidium sativum seed extract is a beneficial protective supplementary agent against adverse effects of diabetes on male reproductive system. La diabetes mellitus es una enfermedad metabólica frecuente y grave que afecta a los hombres en todo el mundo. Recientemente, las plantas han sido una fuente deseable de medicina para este tipo de enfermedad. La diabetes tiene un efecto perjudicial en el sistema reproductivo masculino y puede conducir a la infertilidad. Causa disfunción eréctil y reduce el volumen de la eyaculación al afectar los pequeños vasos sanguíneos y los nervios que controlan la eyaculación. También disminuye la libido reduciendo los niveles de testosterona. El presente estudio evaluó la posible eficacia protectora del extracto de semilla de Lepidium sativum en la glucemia en ayunas y también se evaluó el cambio histopatológico del epidídimo en ratas diabéticas inducidas por estreptozotocina (STZ). Se dividieron aleatoriamente 50 ratas Wistar macho adultas en cinco grupos de 10 ratas cada uno. El grupo 1 recibió 0,1 ml de solución salina normal a través de los gavajes gástricos, el grupo 2 de ratas diabéticas control recibió una inyección intraperitoneal (IP) de STZ 60 mg / kg de peso corporal. Las ratas con FBS> 250 mg / dl se consideraron como diabéticas. El Grupo 3 eran ratas diabéticas que recibieron insulina en dosis de 3 U/ 100 g de peso corporal y los Grupos 4 y 5 estaban compuestos por ratas diabéticas que recibieron 0,1 cc con 200 y 400 mg / kg, de extracto de etanol de semillas de Lepidium sativum por gavajes diarios. Un día después de los últimos gavages, las ratas fueron anestesiadas con cloroformo. Se extrajo el epidídimo y se pesó con una pesa digital. Posteriormente, las muestras se pusieron en solución de Bouin para el estudio histológico. La administración de dosis de 200 y 400 mg / ml de extracto de semilla Lepidium sativum aumentó la altura del epitelio y disminuyó significativamente la densidad volumétrica intersticial y el grosor fibromuscular. Además, la densidad volumétrica del epitelio fibromuscular, lumen e intersticio disminuyeron significativamente. El diámetro tubular y el lumen no cambiaron significativamente en los diferentes grupos. El extracto de semilla de Lepidium sativum es un agente complementario beneficioso protector contra los efectos adversos de la diabetes en el sistema reproductor masculino.
- Published
- 2017
20. Differential Expression of HSP90β in MDA-MB-231 and MCF-7 Cell Lines after Treatment with Doxorubicin
- Author
-
Jokar, Fereshte, primary, Mahabadi, Javad Amini, additional, Salimian, Morteza, additional, Taherian, Aliakbar, additional, Hayat, Seyyed Mohammad Gheibi, additional, Sahebkar, Amirhossein, additional, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Role of toll‐like receptors 2 and 4 in the neuroprotective effects of bone marrow–derived mesenchymal stem cells in an experimental model of ischemic stroke
- Author
-
Nejati, Majid, primary, Tameh, Abolfazl Azami, additional, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. The regulatory role of Toll-like receptors after ischemic stroke: neurosteroids as TLR modulators with the focus on TLR2/4
- Author
-
Tajalli-Nezhad, Saeedeh, primary, Karimian, Mohammad, additional, Beyer, Cordian, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, and Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Expression Cloning of Recombinant Escherichia coli lacZ Genes Encoding Cytoplasmic and Nuclear β-galactosidase Variants
- Author
-
Naderian, Homayoun, Rezvani, Zahra, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Nikzad, Hossein, and Antoine, AF de Vries
- Subjects
lacZ gene ,pcDNA3.1/myc-His C ,Expression cloning ,Original Article ,HeLa cells ,Polyethylenimine ,Transfection - Abstract
Objective(s) Nonviral vector can be an attractive alternative to gene delivery in experimental study. In spite of some advantages in comparison with the viral vectors, there are still some limitations for efficiency of gene delivery in nonviral vectors. To determine the effective expression, the recombinant Escherichia coli lacZ genes were cloned into the different variants of pcDNA3.1 and then the mammalian cells were transfected. Methods and Materials The coding sequences of cytoplasmic and nuclear variants of lacZ gene were inserted downstream of the human cytomegalovirus immediate-early gene promoter of plasmid pcDNA3.1/myc-His C. The new cytoplasmic and nuclear constricts of E. coli β-galactosidase-coding sequences were introduced into HeLa cells with the aid of linear polyethylenimine and at 2 days post-transfection the cells were stained using 5-bromo-4-chloro-3-indolyl-β-D-galactopyranoside (X-gal). Results Restriction enzyme analyses revealed the proper insertion of E. coli β-galactosidase-coding sequences into the multiple cloning site of pcDNA3.1/myc-His C. The functionality of the resulting constructs designated pcDNA3.1-cyt.lacZ and pcDNA3.1-nls.lacZ(+) was confirmed by X-gal staining of HeLa cells transfected with these recombinant plasmids. While pcDNA3.1-cyt.lacZ directed the synthesis of cytoplasmically located β-galactosidase molecules, the β-galactosidase protein encoded by pcDNA3.1-nls.lacZ(+) was predominantly detected in the cell nucleus. Conclusion The expression of cytoplasmic and nuclear variant of LacZ gene confirmed the ability of pcDNA3.1 as versatility nonviral vector for the experimental gene delivery study in mammalian cells
- Published
- 2011
24. Mesenchymal Stem Cells Improve Ischemic Stroke Injury by Anti-Inflammatory Properties in Rat Model of Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion
- Author
-
Nejati, Majid, primary, Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, additional, Vahidinia, Zeinab, additional, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Collagen-coated nano-electrospun PCL seeded with human endometrial stem cells for skin tissue engineering applications
- Author
-
Sharif, Shiva, primary, Ai, Jafar, additional, Azami, Mahmoud, additional, Verdi, Javad, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, Shirian, Sadegh, additional, and Samadikuchaksaraei, Ali, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Protective Effect of Lepidium sativum Seed Extract on Histopathology and Morphology of Epididymis in Diabetic Rat Model
- Author
-
Kamani, Mehran, primary, Hosseini, Elahe Seyed, additional, Kashani, Hamed Haddad, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, and Nikzad, Hossein, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Heat shock protein 27 as a neuroprotective biomarker and a suitable target for stem cell therapy and pharmacotherapy in ischemic stroke.
- Author
-
Behdarvandy, Marjan, Karimian, Mohammad, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, and Azami Tameh, Abolfazl
- Subjects
HEAT shock proteins ,STEM cell treatment ,INTERLEUKIN-27 ,STROKE ,DRUG therapy ,CEREBRAL ischemia - Abstract
Ischemic stroke is a major common cause of death and long‐term disability worldwide. Several pathophysiological events including excitotoxicity, oxidative/nitrative stress, inflammation, and apoptosis are involved in ischemic injuries. Recently, the molecular mechanisms involved in cerebral ischemia through a focus on a member of small heat shock proteins family, Hsp27, has been developed. Notably, following exposure to ischemia, Hsp27 expression in the brain could be increased rather than the normal condition and it may play an important role in neuroprotection after ischemic stroke. The neuroprotection effects of Hsp27 may arise from its anti‐oxidant, anti‐inflammatory, anti‐apoptotic, and chaperonic properties. Moreover, some therapeutic strategies such as stem cell therapy and pharmacotherapy have been developed with Hsp27 targeting. In this review, we describe the function and structure of Hsp27 and its possible role in neuroprotection after ischemic stroke. Finally, we present current studies in stroke therapy, which focused on Hsp27 targeting. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Comparison of the effects of progesterone and 17 β-estradiol on Schwann cell markers expression in rat adipose-derived stem cells.
- Author
-
Naderain, Homayoun, Khanlarkhani, Neda, Kashani, Iraj Ragerdi, Atlasi, Amirabbas, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali
- Subjects
PROGESTERONE ,ESTRADIOL ,SCHWANN cells ,MESENCHYMAL stem cells ,ADIPOSE tissues ,PLATELET-derived growth factor - Abstract
Steroids promote the myelination and regeneration in the peripheral nervous system. Whereas, little is known about the inducing effects by which the hormones exert their effects on Schwann cells differentiation. This could be revealed by the expression of Schwann cell markers in adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs). The purpose of this study was to present the effects of progesterone and 17 β-estradiol on the Schwann cell markers in rat ADSCs. The mesenchymal stem cell markers (CD73, and CD90) were assayed by flow cytometry. Rat ADSCs were sequentially treated with β-mercaptoethanol, and all-trans-retinoic acid, followed by a mixture of basic fibrobroblast growth factor, platelet-derived growth factor, forskolin and heregulin. In experimental groups, forskolin and heregulin were substituted by progesterone and 17 β-estradiol. After induction, the expression of Schwann cell markers P0, and S-100 and the cellular immunocytochemical staining positive rate of anti-S100 and antiglial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) antibodies were compared in the experimental and control groups. Progesterone and 17 β-estradiol triggered P0 and S-100 genes expression and induced a cellular immunocytochemical staining positive rate of S-100 and GFAP in rats ADSCs. Progesterone induced these changes stronger than 17 β-estradiol. Thus, progesterone may induce rat ADSCs toward Schwann-like cells by expression of Schwann cell markers and is more potent than 17 β-estradiol in the expression of these markers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Role of toll‐like receptors 2 and 4 in the neuroprotective effects of bone marrow–derived mesenchymal stem cells in an experimental model of ischemic stroke.
- Author
-
Nejati, Majid, Tameh, Abolfazl Azami, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Learning styles and strategies preferences of Iranian medical students in gross anatomy courses and their correlations with gender
- Author
-
Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, primary, Moravveji, Alireza, additional, Nikzad, Hossein, additional, Mehrabadi, Vahid, additional, and Naderian, Homayoun, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Gonadal steroids block the calpain-1-dependent intrinsic pathway of apoptosis in an experimental rat stroke model
- Author
-
Vahidinia, Zeinab, primary, Alipour, Nasim, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, Naderian, Homayoun, additional, Beyer, Cordian, additional, and Azami Tameh, Abolfazl, additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Cultural acceptability and personal willingness of Iranian students toward cadaveric donation
- Author
-
Abbasi Asl, Jamal, primary, Nikzad, Hossein, additional, Taherian, Aliakbar, additional, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, additional, Naderian, Homayoun, additional, Mousavi, Gholamabbas, additional, Kashani, Milad Motalebi, additional, and Omidi, Abdollah, additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Comparison of the effects of progesterone and 17 β-estradiol on Schwann cell markers expression in rat adipose-derived stem cells.
- Author
-
Naderain, Homayoun, Khanlarkhani, Neda, Kashani, Iraj Ragerdi, Atlasi, Amirabbas, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali
- Subjects
SCHWANN cells ,MESENCHYMAL stem cells ,ADIPOSE tissues ,CELL proliferation ,GENE expression - Abstract
Steroids promote the myelination and regeneration in the peripheral nervous system. Whereas, little is known about the inducing effects by which the hormones exert their effects on Schwann cells differentiation. This could be revealed by the expression of Schwann cell markers in adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs). The purpose of this study was to present the effects of progesterone and 17 β-estradiol on the Schwann cell markers in rat ADSCs. The mesenchymal stem cell markers (CD73, and CD90) were assayed by flow cytometry. Rat ADSCs were sequentially treated with β-mercaptoethanol, and all-trans-retinoic acid, followed by a mixture of basic fibrobroblast growth factor, platelet-derived growth factor, forskolin and heregulin. In experimental groups, forskolin and heregulin were substituted by progesterone and 17 β-estradiol. After induction, the expression of Schwann cell markers P0, and S-100 and the cellular immunocytochemical staining positive rate of anti-S100 and antiglial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) antibodies were compared in the experimental and control groups. Progesterone and 17 β-estradiol triggered P0 and S-100 genes expression and induced a cellular immunocytochemical staining positive rate of S-100 and GFAP in rats ADSCs. Progesterone induced these changes stronger than 17 β-estradiol. Thus, progesterone may induce rat ADSCs toward Schwann-like cells by expression of Schwann cell markers and is more potent than 17 β-estradiol in the expression of these markers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Lipoprotein lipase gene polymorphisms as risk factors for stroke: a computational and meta-analysis.
- Author
-
Nejati, Majid, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Karimian, Mohammad, Nikzad, Hossein, and Tameh, Abolfazl Azami
- Subjects
- *
LIPOPROTEIN lipase , *GENETIC polymorphisms , *GENETICS of disease susceptibility , *PROTEIN structure ,STROKE risk factors - Abstract
Objective(s): Stroke is the most common neurological disorder and genetic susceptibility has an important role in its etiology. Polymorphism in several genes such as lipoprotein lipase (LPL) is propounded as a risk for stroke. This meta-analysis investigated the association of rs285 and rs320 LPL polymorphism with stroke risk. Materials and Methods: We searched PubMed, Clarivate Analytics Web of Science, Google Scholar, and Science Direct databases for appropriate studies. The odds ratios (ORs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were calculated to estimate the strength of this association. Also, the effects of four common polymorphisms (rs268, rs285, rs320, and rs328) on the molecular aspects of LPL were evaluated by in silico tools. Five studies were included in meta-analysis after screening. Results: Our data indicated that rs320 significantly decreased the risk of stroke (G vs. T: OR= 0.64, 95%CI=0.54-0.76; GG vs. TT: OR=0.47, 95%CI=0.29-0.75; TG vs. TT: OR=0.65, 95%CI=0.53-0.80; TG+GG vs. TT: OR=0.62, 95%CI=0.51-0.75; GG vs. TT+TG: OR=0.51, 95%CI=0.32-0.82). Moreover, a significant association between rs285 and diminution of stroke risk was seen (P- vs. P+: OR=0.72, 95%CI=0.58-0.91; P-P- vs. P+P+: OR=0.50, 95%CI=0.31-0.82; P+P-+P-P- vs. P+P+: OR=0.72, 95%CI=0.53-0.96; P-P- vs. P+P++P+P-: OR=0.581, 95%CI=0.369-0.916). Also, the same results were observed after stratifying, without any publication bias (PEgger>0.05). Furthermore, computational analysis revealed that rs268 and rs328 may affect the protein structure (prediction: non-neutral; score=19; expected accuracy=59%) while rs320 could affect the RNA structure (distance=0.2264, P-value=0.0534; P<0.2 is significant). Conclusion: This meta-analysis indicated that risk of stroke was decreased in rs320 and rs285 polymorphisms in the LPL gene. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
35. Collagen‐coated nano‐electrospun PCL seeded with human endometrial stem cells for skin tissue engineering applications.
- Author
-
Sharif, Shiva, Ai, Jafar, Azami, Mahmoud, Verdi, Javad, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Shirian, Sadegh, and Samadikuchaksaraei, Ali
- Abstract
Abstract: Human endometrial stem cells (hEnSCs) are known as an attractive source of stem cells for regenerative medicine. hEnSCs are easily isolated and are capable of repairing uterine through their strong ability of creating new capillaries. In this study, a three‐dimensional (3D) nanofibrous polycaprolactone (PCL)/collagen scaffold was fabricated and characterized in order to be applied as a new approach for skin reconstruction. Furthermore, the behavior of hEnSCs on this scaffold was investigated. First, a PCL 3D scaffold was constructed using electrospinning technique. Plasma treated and PCL was grafted by collagen. The constructs were characterized for mechanical and structural properties. Cell attachment, proliferation, viability, and differentiation of hEnSCs were assessed after being seeded on PCL and PCL/collagen scaffolds using scanning electron microscopy, 3‐(4,5‐dimethylthiazol‐2‐yl)‐2,5‐diphenyltetrazolium bromide, and real‐time polymerase chain reaction tests. The results showed higher wettability for the PCL/collagen scaffold with desirable mechanical and structural characteristics compared to PCL and collagen alone. The attachment and proliferation rates of hEnSCs on the PCL/collagen scaffold were higher compared to those on the bare PCL. Hence, hEnSCs are newly discovered stem cell source for skin tissue engineering
in vitro , particularly when developed on PCL/collagen nanofiber scaffolds. Therefore, application of hEnSCs for skin regeneration is a novel therapeutic approach for temporary skin substitute. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part B: Appl Biomater, 106B: 1578–1586, 2018. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. The Morphology of Rat Hippocampus CA1 Neurons Following Modified Two and Four Vessel Global Ischemia Models
- Author
-
Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, primary, Naderian, Homayoun, additional, Noureddini, Mahdi, additional, Fakharian, Esmaeil, additional, and Azami, Abolfazl, additional
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Gonadal steroids block the calpain-1-dependent intrinsic pathway of apoptosis in an experimental rat stroke model.
- Author
-
Vahidinia, Zeinab, Alipour, Nasim, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Naderian, Homayoun, Beyer, Cordian, and Azami Tameh, Abolfazl
- Abstract
Objectives: Apoptosis plays an important role in the progression of the ischemic penumbra after reperfusion. Estrogen and progesterone have neuroprotective effects against ischemic brain damage, however the exact mechanisms of neuroprotection and signaling pathways is not completely understood. In this study, we investigated the possible regulatory effects of a combined steroid treatment on extrinsic and intrinsic apoptotic signaling pathways after cerebral ischemia. Methods: Adult male Wistar rats were subjected to transient middle cerebral artery occlusion (tMCAO) using an intraluminal filament technique for 1 h followed by 23 h reperfusion. Estrogen and progesterone were immediately injected after tMCAO subcutaneously. Sensorimotor functional tests and the infarct volume were evaluated 24 h after ischemia. Protein expression of calpain-1 and Fas receptor (FasR), key members of intrinsic and extrinsic apoptosis, were determined in the penumbra region of the ischemic brain using western blot analysis, immunohistochemistry, and TUNEL staining. Results: Neurological deficits and infarct volume were significantly reduced following hormone therapy. Calpain-1 up-regulation and caspase-3 activation were apparent 24 h after ischemia in the peri-infarct area of the cerebral cortex. Steroid hormone treatment reduced infarct pathology and attenuated the induction of both proteases. FasR protein levels were not affected by ischemia and hormone application. Conclusion: We conclude that a combined steroid treatment inhibits ischemia-induced neuronal apoptosis through the regulation of intrinsic pathways. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. The effects of progestrone on the in-vitro expression of P0, S100 and Krox20 genes in adipose-derived stem cells.
- Author
-
Khanlarkhani, Neda, Atlasi, Mohammad Ali, Kashani, Iraj Ragerdi, Naderian, Homayoun, Taherian, Ali Akbar, and Nikzad, Hossein
- Subjects
- *
PROGESTERONE , *STEM cells , *CELL lines , *CELL separation , *FLOW cytometry , *CELL culture - Abstract
Background: Adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs) have noticeable self-renewal ability and can differentiate into several cell lines such as adipocytes, osteoblasts, chondrocytes, and myocytes. Progesterone plays a significant role in the myelination of peripheral nerves. Regarding the role of progesterone on the myelination of peripheral nervous system, we evaluated its effects on the in-vitro expression of P0, S100 and Krox20 mRNA in adipose-derived stem cells. Methods: In this experimental study, rat adipose-derived stem cells were isolated from the inguinal region of the animals and were evaluated by flow cytometry before culture. In preinduction phase, the cells were sequentially treated with various factors such as β- mercaptoethanol and all-trans-retinoic acid, followed by different induction mixtures. The cells were divided into four groups including two control groups (receiving either fibroblast and platelet derived-growth factors, or fibroblast growth factor, platelet derived-growth factor, forskolin and heregulin) and two experimental groups (receiving either fibroblast growth factor, platelet derived-growth factor, forskolin and progesterone, or fibroblast growth factor, platelet derived-growth factor, heregulin and progesterone). Expression of Schwann cell markers, S-100, P0 and Krox20 mRNA, was determined by semi-quantitative RT-PCR. Results: ADSCs expressed CD90, CD73, and CD31 but showed lack of CD45, and VEGFR2 expression. After the induction stage, S-100, P0 and Krox20 mRNA were expressed in the progesterone receiving experimental groups, but expression of S-100 and Krox20 mRNA were less than the control group which was receiving forskolin and heregulin (P<0.0001). Conclusion: Progesterone can promote the in-vitro expression of S-100, P0, and Krox20 genes in adipose-derived stem cells. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
39. Evaluation of Porin Interaction with Adenine Nucleotide Translocase and Cyclophilin-D Proteins after Brain Ischemia and Reperfusion.
- Author
-
Atlasi, Mohammad Ali and Velazquez, Jose Luis Perez
- Subjects
- *
ADENINE nucleotides , *CYCLOPHILINS , *CEREBRAL ischemia , *REPERFUSION , *MITOCHONDRIA , *ELECTROPHORESIS - Abstract
Objective (s) Porin is a mitochondrial outer membrane channel, which usually functions as the pathway for the movement of various substances in and out of the mitochondria and is considered to be a component of the permeability transition (PT) pore complex that plays a role in the PT. We addressed the hypothesis that porin interacts with other mitochondrial proteins after ischemic injury. Materials and Methods For this purpose, we used in vivo 4-vessel occlusion model of rat brain and porin purification method by hydroxyapatite column. After SDS gel electrophoresis and silver nitrate staining, Western blotting was done for porin, adenine nucleotide translocase and cyclophilin-D proteins. Results Porin was purified from mitochondrial mixture in ischemic brain and control groups. Investigation of interaction of adenine nucleotide transposes (ANT) and cyclophilin-D with porin by Western blotting showed no proteins co-purified with porin from injured tissues. Conclusion The present study implies that there may not be interaction between porin, and ANT or cyclophilin-D, and if there is any, it is not maintained during the purification procedure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
40. Polycystic ovarian patient's serum decreases in vitro development of mouse embryo.
- Author
-
Naderian, Homayoun, Nikzad, Hossein, Aliasgharzadeh, Akbar, and Atlasi, Mohammad Ali
- Subjects
- *
POLYCYSTIC ovary syndrome , *ANDROGENS , *BLASTOCYST , *EMBRYONIC physiology , *LABORATORY mice , *FERTILIZATION (Biology) , *DEVELOPMENTAL biology , *SERUM , *CELL physiology , *PATIENTS - Abstract
Background: Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common endocrine disorders which cause anovulatory infertility and hyperandrogenism in young women. The common feature in PCOS women is increased ovarian androgen secretion which can effect on the prevalence of miscarriage rate. Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of PCOS patient's serum on in vitro developmental stages of mouse embryo from two cells to hatching blastocyst. Materials and Methods: After superovulating and fertilizing Balb/c mice, 219 two cells embryos were retrieved, 109 embryos were cultured in 10% PCOS patient's serum and 90% medium and 110 embryos were cultured in 10% normal serum and 90% medium to hatching blastocyst stage. The PCOS patient's serum which added to medium had higher hormonal concentrations than normal serum. The early developmental stages of embryos were studied in 2, 4, 8 cells, morula, early, late and hatching blastocyst stages. Results: The statistical analysis confirmed the decreasing rate in the number of embryos in all developmental stages from 2 cells to hatching blastocyst in PCOS group in comparison with the normal group (p<0.05). Conclusion: The PCOS patient's serum causes the decreasing rate of in vitro development of the early stage in mouse embryos. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
41. Primordial germ cells can be differentiated by retinoic acid and progesterone induction from embryonic stem cells.
- Author
-
Moghaddam MH, Eskandari N, Nikzad H, Miryounesi M, Karimian M, Mahabadi JA, and Atlasi MA
- Subjects
- Animals, Cell Differentiation drug effects, Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental drug effects, Germ Cells, Mice, Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells physiology, Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells drug effects, Progesterone pharmacology, Tretinoin pharmacology
- Abstract
This study aimed to examine the expression of the genes associated with different development stages of primordial germ cells (PGCs) in differentiating mouse embryonic stem cells (mESCs). The cells were cultured in three groups of control, 10
-8 M of all-trans retinoic acid and the combination of 10-7 M of Progesterone and retinoic acid for 7, 12, 17, and 22 days. Immunofluorescent and Quantitative RT-PCR were used to evaluate the effect of progesterone on the differentiation of mESCs into primordial germ cells. RA-treated cells exhibited increased expression of Fragilis, Stella, Dazl, Stra8, Sycp3, and Gdf9 genes and decreased expression of Oct4, Mvh genes compared to the non-treated controls. Furthermore, RA in combination with progesterone (RA?P) led to increased expression of Oct4, Fragilis, Stella, Dazl, Sycp3, Gdf9 and decreased expression of Mvh , and Stra8 genes compared to the RA-treated scenario. Immunofluorescence detection of Stella and Mvh showed that the expression levels of the cells treated with RA+P are much higher than those of the other groups. Our project showed that under the influence of the induced factors, mESCs can spontaneously differentiate into germ cells. Also, the combination of RA+P can enhance and accelerate the differentiation of mESCs into germ cells.- Published
- 2021
42. Differential Expression of HSP90 β in MDA-MB-231 and MCF-7 Cell Lines after Treatment with Doxorubicin.
- Author
-
Jokar F, Mahabadi JA, Salimian M, Taherian A, Hayat SMG, Sahebkar A, and Atlasi MA
- Abstract
Background: Breast cancer is a complex, heterogeneous disease and one of the most common malignancies in women worldwide. The efficacy of chemotherapy as an important breast cancer treatment option has been severely limited because of the inherent or acquired resistance of cancer cells. The molecular chaperone heat shock protein 90 (HSP90) upregulated in response to cellular stress is required for functions such as conformational maturation, activation and stability in more than 200 client proteins, mostly of the signaling type. In this study, the expression of HSP90 isoforms including HSP90α and HSP90 β in breast cancer cell lines before and after treatment with doxorubicin (DOX) was assessed., Material and Methods: The cell cytotoxicity of DOX in MDA-MB-231 and MCF-7 cell lines was determined using the MTT assay. Immunofluorescence and western blotting techniques were used to determine the expression of HSP90 β in the cell lines before and after DOX treatment. Immunofluorescence was also conducted to ascertain the expression of HSP90α., Results: The MTT assay results showed that the MDA-MB- 231 cells (IC
50 =14.521 μM) were more sensitive than the MCF-7 cells (IC50 =16.3315 μM) to DOX. The immunofluorescence results indicated that the expression of HSP90α in both cell lines decreased after exposure to DOX. The western blot and immunofluorescence analyses showed that HSP90 β expression decreased in the MCF-7 cells but increased in the MDA-MB- 231 cells after DOX treatment. Conclusion: The obtained results suggested that HSP90α and HSP90 β expression levels were reduced in the MCF-7 cells after exposure to DOX. In the MDA-MB-231 cells, HSP90α expression was reduced while HSP90 β was found to be overexpressed following DOX treatment., Competing Interests: Conflict of interest The authors declare no conflict of interest.- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Comparing Apoptosis and Necrosis Effects of Arctium Lappa Root Extract and Doxorubicin on MCF7 and MDA-MB-231 Cell Lines
- Author
-
Ghafari F, Rajabi MR, Mazoochi T, Taghizadeh M, Nikzad H, Atlasi MA, and Taherian A
- Abstract
Objective: Breast cancer is a heterogeneous disease and very common malignancy in women worldwide. The efficacy of chemotherapy as an important part of breast cancer treatment is limited due to its side effects. While pharmaceutical companies are looking for better chemicals, research on traditional medicines that generally have fewer side effects is quite interesting. In this study, apoptosis and necrosis effect of Arctium lappa and doxorubicin was compared in MCF7, and MDA-MB-231 cell lines. Materials and Methods: MCF7 and MDA-MB-231 cells were cultured in RPMI 1640 containing 10% FBS and 100 U/ml penicillin/streptomycin. MTT assay and an annexin V/propidium iodide (AV/PI) kit were used respectively to compare the survival rate and apoptotic effects of different concentrations of doxorubicin and Arctium lappa root extract on MDA-MB-231 and MCF7 cells. Results: Arctium lappa root extract was able to reduce cell viability of the two cell lines in a dose and time dependent manner similar to doxorubicin. Flow cytometry results showed that similar to doxorubicin, Arctium Lappa root extract had a dose and time dependent apoptosis effect on both cell lines. 10μg/mL of Arctium lappa root extract and 5 μM of doxorubicin showed the highest anti-proliferative and apoptosis effect in MCF7 and MDA231 cells. Conclusion: The MCF7 (ER/PR-) and MDA-MB-231 (ER/PR+) cell lines represent two major breast cancer subtypes. The similar anti-proliferative and apoptotic effects of Arctium lappa root extract and doxorubicin (which is a conventional chemotherapy drug) on two different breast cancer cell lines strongly suggests its anticancer effects and further studies., (Creative Commons Attribution License)
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Morphology of Rat Hippocampal CA1 Neurons Following Modified Two and Four-Vessels Global Ischemia Models.
- Author
-
Atlasi MA, Naderian H, Noureddini M, Fakharian E, and Azami A
- Abstract
Background: An appropriate animal model of ischemia stroke is essential for evaluation of different therapeutic methods. Two and four-vessel global ischemia models are one of the most common types of transient cerebral ischemia., Objectives: In this study, the morphology of rat hippocampal CA1 neurons in modified models of two and four-vessel ischemia and reperfusion were evaluated., Materials and Methods: In this study, 20 Wistar rats were randomly divided into five groups. In group 2 and 3, both common carotid arteries were occluded for 10 minutes in either 3 or 24 hours of reperfusions, respectively. In group 4 and 5, both common carotid and vertebral arteries were occluded for 10 minutes in either 3 or 24 hours of reperfusions, respectively. Group 1 as control, underwent the whole surgery without any arteries occlusion. Hippocampi of the rats in all groups were processed and tissue sections were stained using the Nissl method. The morphology of CA1 neurons were studied under a light microscope and compared different groups., Results: In all groups ischemic changes were apparently observed in hippocampus CA1 neurons. In two-vessel occlusion model, after 3 and 24 hours of reperfusions, ischemic cells accounted for 14.9% and 23.2%, respectively. In four-vessel occlusion model, after 3 and 24 hours of reperfusions, ischemic cells accounted for 7.6% and 44.9% (P < 0.0001), respectively., Conclusions: Modified four-vessel occlusion model resulted in significant ischemic changes after 24 hours of reperfusion in CA1 neurons of rat hippocampus.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Expression of galectin-3 as a testis inflammatory marker in vasectomised mice.
- Author
-
Haddad Kashani H, Moshkdanian G, Atlasi MA, Taherian AA, Naderian H, and Nikzad H
- Abstract
Objective: Vasectomy, though in some cases are being confronted with irreversibility, has been accepted as an effective contraceptive method. It is estimated that near 2-6% of vasectomised men ultimately show a tendency to restore their fertility. In some cases, vasectomy has been considered as an irreversible procedure due to many post-vasectomy complications causing this debate. The aim of present study was to investigate the pattern of expression of galectin-3, an inflammatory factor secreted by macrophages and immune cells, following the vasectomy in mice testis tissue., Materials and Methods: IN THIS EXPERIMENTAL STUDY, TWENTY MATURE MALE BALB/C MICE, AGED TWO MONTHS, WERE DIVIDED INTO TWO EQUAL GROUPS: sham and vasectomised groups (n=10). They were sacrificed four months after vasectomy, while the pattern of galectin-3 expression was investigated using a standard immunohistochemistry technique on testicular tissues. Stereological analyses of testes parameters in vasectomised and shamoperated groups were compared by mixed model analysis., Results: Based on observations, although galectin-3 was not expressed in sham-operated group, it was expressed in 40% of testicular tissues of vasectomised mice, like: seminiferous tubules, interstitial tissues and tunica albugina. Also, our result showed a significant alteration in number of germ and sertoli cells of testicular tissue in vasectomised group in comparison to sham-operated group. In addition, the result of mixed model method confirmed a significant reduction in germ and sertoli cells of vasectomised group., Conclusion: The expression of galectin-3 at different parts of testicular tissue in vasectomised group is higher than sham group. This express illustrates the increase of degenerative changes and inflammation reactions in testicular tissue, leading to chronic complications and infertility, after the vasovasostomy.
- Published
- 2013
46. Morphological identification of cell death in dorsal root ganglion neurons following peripheral nerve injury and repair in adult rat.
- Author
-
Atlasi MA, Mehdizadeh M, Bahadori MH, and Joghataei MT
- Subjects
- Animals, Cell Death, Cell Survival, Ganglia, Spinal ultrastructure, Male, Neurons ultrastructure, Rats, Rats, Wistar, Sciatic Nerve surgery, Sciatic Nerve ultrastructure, Staining and Labeling, Aging pathology, Cell Shape, Ganglia, Spinal pathology, Neurons pathology, Sciatic Nerve injuries, Wound Healing
- Abstract
Background: Axotomy causes sensory neuronal loss. Reconnection of proximal and distal nerve ends by surgical repair improves neuronal survival. It is important to know the morphology of primary sensory neurons after the surgical repair of their peripheral processes., Methods: Animals (male Wistar rats) were exposed to models of sciatic nerve transection, direct epineurial suture repair of sciatic nerve, autograft repair of sciatic nerve, and sham operated. After 1 and 12 weeks of the surgery, the number of L5 dorsal root ganglion (DRG) and ultrastructure of L4-L5 DRG neurons was evaluated by fluorescence and electron microscopy, respectively., Results: Nerve transection caused sensory neuronal loss and direct epineurial suture but no autograft repair method decreased it. Evaluation of morphology of the neurons showed classic features of apoptosis as well as destructive changes of cytoplasmic organelles such as mitochondria, rough endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus in primary sensory neurons. These nuclear and cytoplasmic changes in primary sensory neurons were observed after the surgical nerve repair too., Conclusion: The present study implies that the following peripheral nerve transection apoptosis as well as cytoplasmic cell death contributes to neuronal cell death and reconnection of proximal and distal nerve ends does not prevent these processes.
- Published
- 2009
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.