… Moreover, our results indicate that cognitive decline in Alzheimer'sdisease patients is associated with disrupted functional connectivity in the entire brain. Our findings further suggest …
VA Petyuk, R Chang, M Ramirez-Restrepo… - Brain, 2018 - academic.oup.com
… As networkanalysis is based on correlative structures and not … in late-onset Alzheimer’s disease pathogenesis (ie the two … ; increased expression in Alzheimer'sdisease. …
… and Alzheimer'sdisease (AD). Even so, we know very little about how the brain's networks … We computed a variety of measures sensitive to anatomical network topology, including the …
… Gene co-expression networkanalysis … -expression networkanalysis (WGCNA) to capture the coordinated gene expression for each brain region separately. The co-expression networks …
… of our proteomic networkanalysis of AD brain by approximately a factor of three using a new TMT-based analysis pipeline. The deeper protein coexpression networkanalysis revealed …
SJ Teipel, R Stahl, O Dietrich, SO Schoenberg… - Neuroimage, 2007 - Elsevier
… early in Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Studies using region of interest or voxel-based analysis of … We applied a multivariate networkanalysis based on principal component analysis to …
Q Zhang, C Ma, M Gearing, PG Wang, LS Chin… - Acta neuropathologica …, 2018 - Springer
… networkanalysis uncovers AD-associated protein network … networkanalysis by using WGCNA, a data-driven network … the proteome into a network of biologically meaningful modules of …
W De Haan, YAL Pijnenburg, RLM Strijers… - BMC neuroscience, 2009 - Springer
… in large-scale functional brain networks in patients with Alzheimer'sdisease (AD) and frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTLD) by means of graph theoretical analysis of resting-state …
JA Santiago, V Bottero, JA Potashkin - Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2019 - frontiersin.org
… a transcriptomic and networkanalysis of gene expression datasets from MCI, AD, advanced AD, and T2D patients to better understand the shared molecular networks disrupted through …