M
Mehmet Bilgen
Researcher at Adnan Menderes University
Publications - 140
Citations - 4079
Mehmet Bilgen is an academic researcher from Adnan Menderes University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetic resonance imaging & Spinal cord injury. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 138 publications receiving 3790 citations. Previous affiliations of Mehmet Bilgen include University of Malaya & Erciyes University.
Papers
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Phantom materials for elastography
TL;DR: In this article, a device and procedure for measuring elastic properties of gelatin for elasticity imaging (elastography) was described. And the measured compression forces were comparable to results obtained from finite element analysis when linear elastic media are assumed.
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Small molecule BDNF mimetics activate TrkB signaling and prevent neuronal degeneration in rodents
Stephen M. Massa,Tao Yang,Tao Yang,Youmei Xie,Jian Shi,Mehmet Bilgen,Jeffrey N. Joyce,Dean Nehama,Jayakumar Rajadas,Frank M. Longo,Frank M. Longo +10 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that these compounds constitute a novel group of tools for the study of TrkB signaling and may provide leads for developing new therapeutic agents for neurodegenerative diseases.
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Direct strain estimation in elastography using spectral cross-correlation.
TL;DR: Spectral cross-correlation is shown to be more sensitive to small shifts in the power spectrum and, thus, provides better estimation for smaller strains when compared to the spectral centroid shift.
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Sympathetic hyperinnervation and inflammatory cell NGF synthesis following myocardial infarction in rats
Wohaib Hasan,Abdi Jama,Timothy J Donohue,Gwenaelle Wernli,Gregory Onyszchuk,Baraa Al-Hafez,Mehmet Bilgen,Pete Smith +7 more
TL;DR: Evidence is provided that inflammatory cell NGF synthesis plays a causal role in sympathetic hyperinnervation following myocardial infarction and co-cultured adult sympathetic ganglia with peri-infarct explants.
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The mouse acrodermatitis enteropathica gene Slc39a4 (Zip4) is essential for early development and heterozygosity causes hypersensitivity to zinc deficiency
Jodi Dufner-Beattie,Benjamin P. Weaver,Jim Geiser,Mehmet Bilgen,Melissa C. Larson,Wenhao Xu,Glen K. Andrews +6 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that homozygous Zip4-knockout mouse embryos die during early morphogenesis and heterozygous offspring are significantly underrepresented and both embryonic and maternal Zip4 gene expressions are critical for proper zinc homeostasis.