PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Mild hypothermia as a treatment for CNS injuries: Positive or negative effects?

2013-12-02
(Press-News.org) Contact information: Meng Zhao
eic@nrren.org
86-138-049-98773
Neural Regeneration Research
Mild hypothermia as a treatment for CNS injuries: Positive or negative effects? There are few data on the effectiveness and mechanism underlying mild hypothermia in the treatment of central nervous system injuries. Therefore, there is a need to investigate the potentially beneficial effects of mild hypothermia on central nervous system injuries. Rami Dar and colleagues from Chongqing Medical University summarize and analyze mild hypothermia's protective effects, no matter whether they are positive or negative, on central nervous system injuries through several aspects. Therapeutic hypothermia decreases free radical production, inflammation, excitotoxicity and intracranial pressure, and improves cerebral metabolism after traumatic brain injury and cerebral ischemia, thus protecting against central nervous system damage. Although a series of pathological and physiological changes as well as potential side effects are observed during hypothermia treatment, it remains a potential therapeutic strategy for central nervous system injuries and deserves further study. The review by Rami Dar et al, published in the Neural Regeneration Research (Vol. 8, No. 28, 2013), provides clear mechanisms by which therapeutic hypothermia protects against central nervous system injuries. Understanding the positive and negative aspects of hypothermia can optimize protective effects.

### Article: " Mild hypothermia as a treatment for central nervous system injuries: positive or negative effects?," by Rami Darwazeh, Yi Yan (Department of Neurosurgery, the First Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, Chongqing 400016, China)

Darwazeh R, Yan Y. Mild hypothermia as a treatment for central nervous system injuries: positive or negative effects? Neural Regen Res. 2013;8(28):2677-2686.



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Treatment of malignant glioma using hyperthermia

2013-12-02
Treatment of malignant glioma using hyperthermia Malignant glioma is very sensitive to heat. Prof. Yunlong Ge and team from the Second Affiliated Hospital of Harbin Medical University, China used a brain tumor hyperthermia apparatus to treat malignant glioma patients, ...

Valproic acid promotes neuronal regeneration after brachial plexus avulsion

2013-12-02
Valproic acid promotes neuronal regeneration after brachial plexus avulsion Brachial plexus root avulsion is the most serious type of peripheral nerve injury. Valproic acid has been shown to exert neuroprotective effects and promote neurite outgrowth in several ...

Joint EORTC-ESTRO session to focus on current developments in soft tissue sarcoma treatment

2013-12-02
Joint EORTC-ESTRO session to focus on current developments in soft tissue sarcoma treatment The EORTC will host a joint session with ESTRO at ESTRO 33 focusing on current developments in soft tissue sarcoma treatment. It will take place from 14:30– ...

The more the better!

2013-12-02
The more the better! Study of the University Bielefeld and TU Braunschweig shows the impact of polyandry on reproductive success in fire salamanders This news release is available in German. Researchers at Bielefeld University and the ...

Maternal mortality: A reduction in deaths from haemorrhage

2013-12-02
Maternal mortality: A reduction in deaths from haemorrhage Twenty recommendations have been formulated by the French National Expert Committee on Maternal Mortality with the aim of raising ...

Appearing to be chronically ill may not be a good indication of poor health

2013-12-02
Appearing to be chronically ill may not be a good indication of poor health From photo, physician accurately identified that a patient was chronically ill in only 45.5 percent of cases TORONTO, Nov. 27, 2013—Physicians have long been taught that a physical examination ...

Strong dollar means cross-border shopping heavily influenced by exchange rate

2013-12-02
Strong dollar means cross-border shopping heavily influenced by exchange rate TORONTO, ON - With the holiday shopping season in full swing it appears Canadians now more than ever are keeping a watchful eye on the exchange rate before heading south of the border ...

New family of proteins linked to major role in cancer

2013-12-02
New family of proteins linked to major role in cancer Scientists have described a new family of proteins that appear to play a key role in cancer and might be targets for future cancer drugs. A major new study in the journal Nature sets out the structure ...

WSF RIO Declaration goes forward to UN

2013-12-02
WSF RIO Declaration goes forward to UN Role of science in global sustainability to form basis of post-2015 MDGs RIO, December 2, 2013: The closing session of the 6th World Science Forum today published its closing declaration with ...

What drives aftershocks?

2013-12-02
What drives aftershocks? High-resolution GPS signals provide new insights into the mechanisms of stress transfer in subduction zones On 27 February 2010 an earthquake of magnitude 8.8 struck South-Central Chile near the town of Maule. ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Modern twist on wildfire management methods found also to have a bonus feature that protects water supplies

AI enables defect-aware prediction of metal 3D-printed part quality

Miniscule fossil discovery reveals fresh clues into the evolution of the earliest-known relative of all primates

World Water Day 2026: Applied Microbiology International to hold Gender Equality and Water webinar

The unprecedented transformation in energy: The Third Energy Revolution toward carbon neutrality

Building on the far side: AI analysis suggests sturdier foundation for future lunar bases

Far-field superresolution imaging via k-space superoscillation

10 Years, 70% shift: Wastewater upgrades quietly transform river microbiomes

Why does chronic back pain make everyday sounds feel harsher? Brain imaging study points to a treatable cause

Video messaging effectiveness depends on quality of streaming experience, research shows

Introducing the “bloom” cycle, or why plants are not stupid

The Lancet Oncology: Breast cancer remains the most common cancer among women worldwide, with annual cases expected to reach over 3.5 million by 2050

Improve education and transitional support for autistic people to prevent death by suicide, say experts

GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic could cut risk of major heart complications after heart attack, study finds

Study finds Earth may have twice as many vertebrate species as previously thought

NYU Langone orthopedic surgeons present latest clinical findings and research at AAOS 2026

New journal highlights how artificial intelligence can help solve global environmental crises

Study identifies three diverging global AI pathways shaping the future of technology and governance

Machine learning advances non targeted detection of environmental pollutants

ACP advises all adults 75 or older get a protein subunit RSV vaccine

New study finds earliest evidence of big land predators hunting plant-eaters

Newer groundwater associated with higher risk of Parkinson’s disease

New study identifies growth hormone receptor as possible target to improve lung cancer treatment

Routine helps children adjust to school, but harsh parenting may undo benefits

IEEE honors Pitt’s Fang Peng with medal in power engineering

SwRI and the NPSS Consortium release new version of NPSS® software with improved functionality

Study identifies molecular cause of taste loss after COVID

Accounting for soil saturation enhances atmospheric river flood warnings

The research that got sick veterans treatment

Study finds that on-demand wage access boosts savings and financial engagement for low-wage workers

[Press-News.org] Mild hypothermia as a treatment for CNS injuries: Positive or negative effects?