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Tamir Ben-Hur

Researcher at Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Publications -  181
Citations -  11130

Tamir Ben-Hur is an academic researcher from Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transplantation & Neural stem cell. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 174 publications receiving 10363 citations. Previous affiliations of Tamir Ben-Hur include Pasteur Institute.

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Neural progenitors from human embryonic stem cells.

TL;DR: The generation of enriched and expandable preparations of proliferating neural progenitors from human ES cells is reported, indicating that the transplanted cells migrated along established brain migratory tracks in the host brain and differentiated in a region-specific manner, indicating they could respond to local cues and participate in the processes of host brain development.
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Brain interleukin-1 mediates chronic stress-induced depression in mice via adrenocortical activation and hippocampal neurogenesis suppression

TL;DR: Elevation in brain IL-1 levels, which characterizes many medical conditions, is both necessary and sufficient for producing the high incidence of depression found in these conditions, and procedures aimed at reducing brain IL -1 levels may have potent antidepressive actions.
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A dual role for interleukin-1 in hippocampal-dependent memory processes.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that continuous administration of IL-1ra via osmotic minipumps during prenatal development disrupt memory performance in adult mice, suggesting thatIL-1 plays a critical role not only in the formation of hippocampal-dependent memory but also in normal hippocampal development.
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Transplantation of human embryonic stem cell-derived neural progenitors improves behavioral deficit in Parkinsonian rats.

TL;DR: The data indicate that the host‐lesioned striatum could not direct the transplanted neural progenitors to acquire a dopaminergic fate, and induction of their differentiation toward a midbrain fate prior to transplantation is probably required for complete correction of behavioral deficit.