Journal of Clinical Medicine, Volume 10, Issue 13
2021 July-1 - 262 articles
Cover Story: High levels of ammonia, a natural by-product produced in the body, have been reported as contributing to inflammatory responses, energy metabolism, and synaptic function, leading to memory function in CNS. Ammonia levels in the brain also increase as a consequence of the aging process, ultimately leading to neuropathological problems in the CNS. Although many researchers have demonstrated that the level of ammonia in the body alters with age and results in diverse pathological alterations, the definitive relationship between ammonia and the aged brain is not yet clear. Thus, we review the current body of evidence related to the roles of ammonia in the aged brain. On this basis, we hypothesize that the modulation of the ammonia level in the CNS may be a critical clinical point to attenuate the neuropathological alterations associated with aging. View this paper - Issues are regarded as officially published after their release is announced to the table of contents alert mailing list .
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