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Erin E. Longbrake

Researcher at Yale University

Publications -  64
Citations -  1799

Erin E. Longbrake is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Multiple sclerosis. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 41 publications receiving 1458 citations. Previous affiliations of Erin E. Longbrake include Washington University in St. Louis & Ohio State University.

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Can the immune system be harnessed to repair the CNS

TL;DR: The controversies in the field are evaluated and the remaining scientific challenges that are associated with enhancing immune function in the CNS to treat neurological diseases are discussed.
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Remote activation of microglia and pro-inflammatory cytokines predict the onset and severity of below-level neuropathic pain after spinal cord injury in rats.

TL;DR: It is found that SCI elicits below-level allodynia of similar magnitude to at-level pain caused by a peripheral nerve injury, and the presence of robust microglial activation in L5 cord predicted allodyia in 86% of rats, suggesting that remote microglia activation is pivotal in the development and maintenance of below- level allodynian after SCI.
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Deficient CX3CR1 Signaling Promotes Recovery after Mouse Spinal Cord Injury by Limiting the Recruitment and Activation of Ly6Clo/iNOS+ Macrophages

TL;DR: Blockade of CX3CR1 signaling represents a selective anti-inflammatory therapy that is able to promote neuroprotection, in part by reducing inflammatory signaling in microglia and MDMs and recruitment of a novel monocyte subset.
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The contemporary spectrum of multiple sclerosis misdiagnosis: A multicenter study

TL;DR: Misdiagnosis of MS leads to unnecessary and potentially harmful risks to patients and leading factors contributing to misdiagnosis were consideration of symptoms atypical for demyelinating disease, lack of corroborative objective evidence of a CNS lesion as satisfying criteria for MS attacks, and overreliance on MRI abnormalities in patients with nonspecific neurologic symptoms.
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Dimethyl fumarate selectively reduces memory T cells in multiple sclerosis patients

TL;DR: Whether lymphopenic or not, DMF-treated patients had a lower proportion of circulating central and effector memory T cells and concomitant expansion of naïve T cells compared to the controls, regardless of the absolute lymphocyte count.