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Cynthia Bleiwas

Researcher at Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research

Publications -  18
Citations -  522

Cynthia Bleiwas is an academic researcher from Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neuron & Cerebral cortex. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 15 publications receiving 249 citations.

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Faulty autolysosome acidification in Alzheimer’s disease mouse models induces autophagic build-up of Aβ in neurons, yielding senile plaques

TL;DR: The authors revealed unique autophagy dysregulation within neurons in five AD mouse models in vivo and identified its basis using a neuron-specific transgenic mRFP-eGFP-LC3 probe of autophag and pH, multiplex confocal imaging and correlative light electron microscopy.
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Partial BACE1 reduction in a Down syndrome mouse model blocks Alzheimer-related endosomal anomalies and cholinergic neurodegeneration: role of APP-CTF

TL;DR: It is shown that partial BACE1 genetic reduction prevents these AD-related pathological features in the Ts2 mouse model of Down syndrome and highlights the additional potential value of Bace1 modulation in therapeutic targeting of endocytic dysfunction and cholinergic neurodegeneration in Down Syndrome and AD.
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Selective reduction of cerebral cortex GABA neurons in a late gestation model of fetal alcohol spectrum disorder.

TL;DR: It is indicated that the cortex has substantial capacity to develop normal cytoarchitectonic organization after early postnatal ethanol toxicity, but there is a selective and persistent reduction of GABA cells that may contribute to the lasting cognitive and behavioral deficits in FASD.
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Neurofilament light interaction with GluN1 modulates neurotransmission and schizophrenia-associated behaviors

TL;DR: Partially lowering NFL in NFL+/− mice to levels seen regionally in schizophrenia, induced similar but milder NMDAR-related synaptic and behavioral deficits, which support an emerging view that central nervous system neurofilament subunits including NFL serve distinctive, critical roles in synapses relevant to neuropsychiatric diseases.