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Anders Björklund

Researcher at Lund University

Publications -  771
Citations -  87172

Anders Björklund is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transplantation & Dopamine. The author has an hindex of 165, co-authored 769 publications receiving 84268 citations. Previous affiliations of Anders Björklund include University of Washington & Institute for the Study of Labor.

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Fluorescence histochemical and microspectrofluorometric mapping of dopamine and noradrenaline cell groups in the rat diencephalon.

TL;DR: The prominent hypothalamic and thalamic dopamine and noradrenaline cell groups described in the present paper have hitherto been largely neglected and a more detailed neuro-anatomical knowledge of these neuronal systems should provide a basis for studies on their roles in diencephalic functions.
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Localized striatal delivery of GDNF as a treatment for Parkinson disease

TL;DR: Data obtained in rodent and primate models of PD highlight the importance of how and where the factor is administered, supporting the view that GDNF has to be delivered locally in the brain parenchyma, at the receptive target site, to provide therapeutic benefit in PD patients.
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Serotonergic Neurons Mediate Dyskinesia Side Effects in Parkinson’s Patients with Neural Transplants

TL;DR: Two patients with Parkinson’s disease, successfully treated with fetal tissue transplants more than a decade ago, developed troublesome involuntary movements, which were determined to be a result of an overabundance of serotonin-using neurons that developed from the graft, and strategies for avoiding and treating graft-induced dyskinesias that result from cell therapies for Parkinson's disease are suggested.
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Bilateral caudate and putamen grafts of embryonic mesencephalic tissue treated with lazaroids in Parkinson's disease

TL;DR: It is suggested that tirilazad mesylate may improve survival of grafted dopamine neurons in patients, which is in agreement with observations in experimental animals.
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Reinnervation of the partially deafferented hippocampus by compensatory collateral sprouting from spared cholinergic and noradrenergic afferents

TL;DR: Because of its slow and protracted time-course and its ability to re-establish innervation also in initially denervated areas, this compensatory collateral sprouting phenomenon may be of particular interest for the understanding of the long-term, protracted functional recovery that is seen both after experimental brain lesions as well as in patients with severe brain injuries.