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Barry W. McColl

Researcher at University of Edinburgh

Publications -  85
Citations -  4896

Barry W. McColl is an academic researcher from University of Edinburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Microglia & Inflammation. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 72 publications receiving 3828 citations. Previous affiliations of Barry W. McColl include University of Manchester & University of Glasgow.

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Microglial brain region−dependent diversity and selective regional sensitivities to aging

TL;DR: It is found that microglia have distinct region-dependent transcriptional identities and age in a regionally variable manner, and in the young adult brain, differences in bioenergetic and immunoregulatory pathways were the major sources of heterogeneity and suggested that cerebellar and hippocampalmicroglia exist in a more immune-vigilant state.
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Systemic inflammatory stimulus potentiates the acute phase and CXC chemokine responses to experimental stroke and exacerbates brain damage via interleukin-1- and neutrophil-dependent mechanisms.

TL;DR: The data show for the first time that an acute systemic inflammatory stimulus is detrimental to outcome after experimental stroke and highlight IL-1 as a critical mediator in this paradigm, and suggestIL-1-induced potentiation of neutrophil mobilization via CXC chemokine induction is a putative mechanism underlying this effect.
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Proliferating resident microglia after focal cerebral ischaemia in mice

TL;DR: Interestingly, the more severe injury associated with 60 mins of MCAo leads to a markedly reduced proliferation of resident microglial cells, suggesting that these cells may play a protective function, possibly through phagocytosis of infiltrating neutrophils, which further support possible beneficial actions of microglia cells in the injured brain.
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Systemic infection, inflammation and acute ischemic stroke

TL;DR: An overview of the impact of systemic inflammation on stroke susceptibility and outcome is provided and potential mechanisms underlying the impact on ischemic brain injury are discussed to highlight the implications for stroke prevention, therapy and modeling.
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Systemic Inflammation Alters the Kinetics of Cerebrovascular Tight Junction Disruption after Experimental Stroke in Mice

TL;DR: Data indicate that a transformation from transient to sustained BBB disruption caused by enhanced neutrophil-derived neurovascular MMP-9 activity is a critical mechanism underlying the exacerbation of ischemic brain injury by systemic inflammation.