Research Article
Beta Amyloid, Brain-Derived Growth Factor and Cognitive Function in Circadian Rhythm Disturbances
Chang-Quan Huang*, Run-Feng Zhang, Qing-Xiu Liu, Hu Xiang, Ji Sheng Wang and Xiao-Dong Peng
Department of Geriatrics, Chongqing Medical University, China
Chang-Quan Huang, Department of Geriatrics, The third hospital of mianyang, Chongqing Medical University, China.
Received Date: February 18, 2020; Published Date: March 05, 2020
Abstract
Objective: this study observes the changes of cognitive function, β-amyloid peptide (Aβ) and Brain-derived growth factor (BDNF) in circadian rhythm disturbances (CRDs).
Method: Animal models of CRDs induced by light-dark cycles in different periods. Cognitive function in mice was detected by water maze test. BDNF and Aβ levels were determined ELISA Kit.
Result:
In CRDs, there were cognitive function declines, BDNF decreased and Aβ increased.Conclusion: CRDs can lead to cognitive function declines; it was related to BDNF decreased and Aβ increased.
Keywords: circadian rhythm disturbances; cognitive function; Brain-derived growth factor; β-amyloid peptide
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Chang-Quan Huang, Run-Feng Zhang, Qing-Xiu Liu, Hu Xiang, J Sheng W, et al. Beta Amyloid, Brain-Derived Growth Factor and Cognitive Function in Circadian Rhythm Disturbances. Arch Neurol & Neurosci. 7(3): 2020. ANN.MS.ID.000662.
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