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Neuroscience

D-Index
45
Citations
6896
World Ranking
6966
National Ranking
3005

Overview

Jeffrey A. Loeb is affiliated with the University of Illinois at Chicago in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields, with a significant focus on medical and biological sciences. The primary domains of their work include Medicine and Biochemistry, Genetics, and Molecular Biology.

The scientist's main subfields of study encompass:

  • Neurology
  • Molecular Biology
  • Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience
  • Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Psychiatry and Mental Health

Jeffrey A. Loeb's research topics cover a range of areas, including:

  • Epilepsy research and treatment
  • Neuroscience and Neuropharmacology Research
  • Neuroinflammation and Neurodegeneration Mechanisms
  • Cancer-related molecular mechanisms research
  • Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurovascular Disturbances
  • RNA Research and Splicing
  • Tumors and Oncological Cases

The scientist has published several papers in respected journals. Notable recent publications include:

  • "Selective time-dependent changes in activity and cell-specific gene expression in human postmortem brain," 2021, Scientific Reports
  • "Consensus Statement for the Management and Treatment of Sturge-Weber Syndrome: Neurology, Neuroimaging, and Ophthalmology Recommendations," 2021, Pediatric Neurology
  • "Unique Characteristics of Epilepsy Development in Neurocysticercosis," 2020, American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
  • "Enhancing epilepsy self-management and quality of life for adults with epilepsy with varying social and educational backgrounds using PAUSE to Learn Your Epilepsy," 2020, Epilepsy & Behavior
  • "DUSP4 appears to be a highly localized endogenous inhibitor of epileptic signaling in human neocortex," 2020, Neurobiology of Disease

Frequent publication venues for Jeffrey A. Loeb include:

  • Stroke
  • Scientific Reports
  • Epilepsy & Behavior
  • Frontiers in Digital Health
  • Non-Coding RNA

Collaborations play a role in their scientific output, with notable frequent co-authors being:

  • Joseph R. Geraghty
  • Biswajit Maharathi
  • Mitchell Butler
  • Fernando D. Testai
  • Fabien Dachet

Best Publications

  • Neuregulin-1 type III determines the ensheathment fate of axons.

    Carla Taveggia;George Zanazzi;Ashley Petrylak;Hiroko Yano

  • Epilepsy biomarkers - eScholarship

    Jerome Engel;Asla Pitkänen;Jeffrey A. Loeb;F. Edward Dudek

  • Calcific neurocysticercosis and epileptogenesis

    Theodore E. Nash;O. H. Del Brutto;J. A. Butman;T. Corona

  • Treatment of neurocysticercosis: Current status and future research needs

    T. E. Nash;G. Singh;A. C. White;V. Rajshekhar

  • Activity-Dependent Human Brain Coding/Noncoding Gene Regulatory Networks

    Leonard Lipovich;Fabien Dachet;Juan Cai;Shruti Bagla

  • Neuregulin-ErbB Signaling Promotes Microglial Proliferation and Chemotaxis Contributing to Microgliosis and Pain after Peripheral Nerve Injury

    Margarita Calvo;Ning Zhu;Christoforos Tsantoulas;Zhenzhong Ma

  • Major and minor forms of the rat liver asialoglycoprotein receptor are independent galactose-binding proteins. Primary structure and glycosylation heterogeneity of minor receptor forms.

    D. F. Halberg;R. E. Wager;D. C. Farrell;J. Hildreth

  • Neuregulins: versatile growth and differentiation factors in nervous system development and human disease.

    Raymond M. Esper;Mark S. Pankonin;Jeffrey A. Loeb

  • ARIA can be released from extracellular matrix through cleavage of a heparin-binding domain.

    Jeffrey A. Loeb;Gerald D. Fischbach

  • Asymmetric flaccid paralysis: A neuromuscular presentation of West Nile virus infection

    Jun Li;Jeffrey A. Loeb;Michael E. Shy;Aashit K. Shah

  • Following nerve injury neuregulin-1 drives microglial proliferation and neuropathic pain via the MEK/ERK pathway.

    Margarita Calvo;Ning Zhu;John Grist;Zhenzhong Ma

  • Rapid Axoglial Signaling Mediated by Neuregulin and Neurotrophic Factors

    Raymond M. Esper;Jeffrey A. Loeb

  • The long non-coding RNA NEAT1 is responsive to neuronal activity and is associated with hyperexcitability states.

    Guy Barry;Guy Barry;James A. Briggs;Do Won Hwang;Sam P. Nayler

  • Neurotrophic Factors Increase Neuregulin Expression in Embryonic Ventral Spinal Cord Neurons

    Jeffrey A. Loeb;Gerald D. Fischbach

  • A common pattern of persistent gene activation in human neocortical epileptic foci

    Sanjay N. Rakhade;Bin Yao;Sharlin Ahmed;Eishi Asano

  • Layer-specific CREB target gene induction in human neocortical epilepsy

    Thomas L. Beaumont;Bin Yao;Aashit Shah;Gregory Kapatos

  • Neuregulin Expression at Neuromuscular Synapses Is Modulated by Synaptic Activity and Neurotrophic Factors

    Jeffrey A. Loeb;Abdelkrim Hmadcha;Gerald D. Fischbach;Susan J. Land

  • Expression patterns of transmembrane and released forms of neuregulin during spinal cord and neuromuscular synapse development

    J.A. Loeb;T.S. Khurana;J.T. Robbins;A.G. Yee

  • High inter-reviewer variability of spike detection on intracranial EEG addressed by an automated multi-channel algorithm

    Daniel T. Barkmeier;Aashit K. Shah;Danny Flanagan;Marie D. Atkinson

  • Neuregulin-Heparan-sulfate Proteoglycan Interactions Produce Sustained erbB Receptor Activation Required for the Induction of Acetylcholine Receptors in Muscle

    Qunfang Li;Jeffrey A. Loeb

  • Focal reduction of neuronal glutamate transporters in human neocortical epilepsy.

    Sanjay N. Rakhade;Jeffrey A. Loeb

Frequent Co-Authors

Aashit Shah
Aashit Shah Virginia Tech
Gerald D. Fischbach
Gerald D. Fischbach Columbia University
Robert H. Gilman
Robert H. Gilman Johns Hopkins University
Michele Simonato
Michele Simonato University of Ferrara
Csaba Juhász
Csaba Juhász Wayne State University
Alon Friedman
Alon Friedman Dalhousie University
Josemir W. Sander
Josemir W. Sander University College London
Harry T. Chugani
Harry T. Chugani New York University
John Grist
John Grist King's College London
F. Edward Dudek
F. Edward Dudek University of Utah

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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These degree options support varied career goals, from research and therapy to social advocacy, giving neuroscience students flexible ways to specialize and make a difference.

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