a(PUBCHEM:11249342)
and the complement control protein, factor H, were unaffected by Posiphen (26.1% and +23.7%, respectively). PubMed:22791904
A 160 mg dose was associated with an increased incidence of nausea and vomiting (four subjects were nauseous and three vomited) PubMed:22791904
Posiphen 80 mg was determined as the no observed adverse effect level (table 1). PubMed:22791904
A 160 mg dose was associated with an increased incidence of nausea and vomiting (four subjects were nauseous and three vomited) PubMed:22791904
Posiphen 80 mg was determined as the no observed adverse effect level (table 1). PubMed:22791904
Specifically, Posiphen lowered sAPPa and sAPPb levels by 59.9% and 57.7%, respectively, assessed by the AlpaLisa assay, and by 34.1% and 34%, respectively, assessed by the MSD assay, in accordance with Posiphen’s proposed mechanism of action to inhibit APP expression. PubMed:22791904
Specifically, Posiphen lowered sAPPa and sAPPb levels by 59.9% and 57.7%, respectively, assessed by the AlpaLisa assay, and by 34.1% and 34%, respectively, assessed by the MSD assay, in accordance with Posiphen’s proposed mechanism of action to inhibit APP expression. PubMed:22791904
In addition, Posiphen significantly reduced levels of t-s (74.1%, as assessed by the Innogenetics assay and 46.2%, as assessed by the AlphaLisa assay) and p-s (61%, as assessed by the Innogenetics assay). PubMed:22791904
In addition, Posiphen significantly reduced levels of t-s (74.1%, as assessed by the Innogenetics assay and 46.2%, as assessed by the AlphaLisa assay) and p-s (61%, as assessed by the Innogenetics assay). PubMed:22791904
A significant lowering of pro-inflammatory, C3 (86.9%) and microglial activation markers, MCP-1 (87.5%) and YKL-40 (72.7%), was evident. PubMed:22791904
A significant lowering of pro-inflammatory, C3 (86.9%) and microglial activation markers, MCP-1 (87.5%) and YKL-40 (72.7%), was evident. PubMed:22791904
A significant lowering of pro-inflammatory, C3 (86.9%) and microglial activation markers, MCP-1 (87.5%) and YKL-40 (72.7%), was evident. PubMed:22791904
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If you find BEL Commons useful in your work, please consider citing: Hoyt, C. T., Domingo-Fernández, D., & Hofmann-Apitius, M. (2018). BEL Commons: an environment for exploration and analysis of networks encoded in Biological Expression Language. Database, 2018(3), 1–11.