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Larry C. Ackerson

Researcher at Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior

Publications -  20
Citations -  2464

Larry C. Ackerson is an academic researcher from Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dopamine & Dopaminergic. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 20 publications receiving 2262 citations. Previous affiliations of Larry C. Ackerson include University of California, Los Angeles.

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Parkin-deficient Mice Exhibit Nigrostriatal Deficits but Not Loss of Dopaminergic Neurons

TL;DR: A mouse model bearing a germline disruption in parkin is generated, providing the first evidence for a novel role of parkin in dopamine regulation and nigrostriatal function, and a non-essential role in the survival of nigral neurons in mice.
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Cerebral microdialysis combined with single-neuron and electroencephalographic recording in neurosurgical patients. Technical note.

TL;DR: A technique is described for measuring extracellular neurochemicals by cerebral microdialysis with simultaneous recording of electroencephalographic (EEG) and single-unit (neuron) activity in selected targets in the human brain.
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Bacterial Artificial Chromosome Transgenic Mice Expressing a Truncated Mutant Parkin Exhibit Age-Dependent Hypokinetic Motor Deficits, Dopaminergic Neuron Degeneration, and Accumulation of Proteinase K-Resistant α-Synuclein

TL;DR: This study provides the first mammalian genetic evidence that dominant toxicity of a parkin mutant is sufficient to elicit age-dependent hypokinetic motor deficits and DA neuron loss in vivo, and uncovers a causal relationship between dominant parkin toxicity and progressive α-synuclein accumulation in DA neurons.
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Comparison of seizure related amino acid release in human epileptic hippocampus versus a chronic, kainate rat model of hippocampal epilepsy

TL;DR: The chronic rat model shows increases in the same amino acids as in the human epileptic hippocampus, both during spontaneous seizures and stimulation evoked after-discharges (ADs), which correlate with the degree of mossy fiber reorganization found in the dentate gyrus of kainate rats or epileptic humans.