Purpose To compare gradient-echo (GRE) phase magnetic resonance (MR) imaging and
quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM) in the detection of intracranial calcifications and …

There is an ongoing debate on the involvement of systemic copper (Cu) dysfunctions in
Alzheimer's disease (AD), and clinical studies comparing Cu levels in serum, plasma, and …

Purpose To develop a fast and accurate monoexponential fitting algorithm based on Auto‐Regression
on Linear Operations (ARLO) of data, and to validate its accuracy and …

OBJECTIVE: Much research on copper-dependent neurodegeneration has focused on the
study of total copper levels in the organism. However, recent evidence suggests that the …

Rationale We recently reported on the efficacy of a personalized transcranial direct current
stimulation (tDCS) treatment in reducing multiple sclerosis (MS) fatigue. The result supports …

In order to deepen our knowledge of the brain's ability to react to a cerebral insult, it is fundamental
to obtain a “snapshot” of the acute phase, both for understanding the neural condition …

Magnetic measurements of average power of human alpha and beta activity over the occipital
and parietal areas of the scalp reveal spatially selective suppression of the activity of the …

A dysfunction in copper homeostasis seems to occur in Alzheimer’s disease (AD). We recently
demonstrated that an excess of non-ceruloplasmin-copper (ie ‘free’ copper) correlates …

It is now accepted that transition metals, such as iron and copper, are involved in the
pathogenesis of the Alzheimer's disease (AD) through their participation in toxic oxidative …

Copper homeostasis appears abnormal in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) patients. The aim of
this study was to assess whether loci of susceptibility for AD lie in the Wilson’s disease (WD) …