P
Pierangelo Sardo
Researcher at University of Palermo
Publications - 68
Citations - 1237
Pierangelo Sardo is an academic researcher from University of Palermo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nitric oxide & Stimulation. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 60 publications receiving 1100 citations. Previous affiliations of Pierangelo Sardo include Centre national de la recherche scientifique.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Hippocampal Hyperexcitability is Modulated by Microtubule-Active Agent: Evidence from In Vivo and In Vitro Epilepsy Models in the Rat
Fabio Carletti,Pierangelo Sardo,Giuditta Gambino,Xin-An Liu,Giuseppe Ferraro,Valerio Rizzo,Valerio Rizzo +6 more
TL;DR: Targeting cellular mechanisms not much considered so far suggests the possibility that microtubule-active drugs could modulate brain hyperexcitability, contributing to the hypothesis that cytoskeleton function may affect synaptic processes, relapsing on bioelectric aspects of epileptic activity.
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Lateral habenular influence on dorsal raphe neurons.
TL;DR: Electrophysiologically identified two types of raphe neurons and showed that LH electrical stimulation at lower frequency induced an excitation of S and F neurons, and suggested a direct and indirect influence of the LH on the serotonergic efferent neuron.
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Reward unpredictability inside and outside of a task context as a determinant of the responses of tonically active neurons in the monkey striatum.
TL;DR: Results demonstrate that TANs constitute a neuronal system that is involved in detecting unpredicted reward events, irrespective of the specific behavioral situation in which such events occur.
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Influence of Spatial Information on Responses of Tonically Active Neurons in the Monkey Striatum
TL;DR: Activity of tonically active neurons in the striatum of monkeys trained to make spatially directed movements elicited by visual stimuli presented ipsilaterally or contralaterally to the moving arm is examined to demonstrate that TANs are not limited to motivational processing, but may play a role in the processing of spatial attributes of stimulus and/or movement as well.
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Influence of the predicted time of stimuli eliciting movements on responses of tonically active neurons in the monkey striatum
TL;DR: It is concluded that tonic striatal neurons are sensitive to temporal aspects of stimulus prediction by demonstrating that neuronal responses to a movement‐triggering signal become more numerous and pronounced when the degree of temporal predictability of that signal was decreased.