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Kathryn E. Saatman

Researcher at University of Kentucky

Publications -  52
Citations -  3889

Kathryn E. Saatman is an academic researcher from University of Kentucky. The author has contributed to research in topics: Traumatic brain injury & Hippocampal formation. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 52 publications receiving 3414 citations. Previous affiliations of Kathryn E. Saatman include Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences.

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Classification of Traumatic Brain Injury for Targeted Therapies

TL;DR: A new, multidimensional classification system should be developed for TBI clinical trials and it was agreed that preclinical models were vital in establishing pathophysiologic mechanisms relevant to specific pathoanatomic types of TBI and verifying that a given therapeutic approach improves outcome in these targeted TBI types.
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A model of parasagittal controlled cortical impact in the mouse: cognitive and histopathologic effects.

TL;DR: The results suggest that this new model of parasagittal CCI in the mouse mimics a number of well-established sequelae observed in previously characterized brain injury models using other rodent species.
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The Dorothy Russell Memorial Lecture. The molecular and cellular sequelae of experimental traumatic brain injury: pathogenetic mechanisms.

TL;DR: This paper will review the literature suggesting that alterations in intracellular calcium with resulting changes in gene expression, activation of reactive oxygen species (ROS), activation of intrACEllular proteases (calpains), expression of neurotrophic factors, and activation of cell death genes (apoptosis) may play a role in mediating delayed cell death after trauma.
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Calpain as a therapeutic target in traumatic brain injury

TL;DR: This review focuses on the current state of knowledge of the role of calpains in TBI-induced neuropathology and effectiveness of calpain as a therapeutic target in the acute post-traumatic period.
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Differential behavioral and histopathological responses to graded cortical impact injury in mice.

TL;DR: Increasing the depth of impact led to similar structural alterations in neurons, astrocytes and the vasculature, but resulted in greater behavioral deficits and cortical and hippocampal cell death.