Excitotoxic Cell Damage
Excitotoxic Cell Damage
Excitotoxic cell damage occurs when nerve cells are overstimulated by excessive release of the neurotransmitter glutamate. This process, often associated with neurological disorders, leads to an influx of calcium ions into the cells, triggering a cascade of events that result in cellular damage and death. Excitotoxicity is implicated in conditions such as stroke, traumatic brain injury, and neurodegenerative diseases. Understanding and mitigating excitotoxic cell damage are crucial for developing therapeutic interventions aimed at preserving neuronal function and preventing the progression of related neurological disorders
- Glutamate
- Calcium influx
- Neuronal excitability
- Neurodegeneration
-
Ionotropic receptors
Related Sessions
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- Excitotoxic cell damage Conferences
- Excitotoxic cell damage Exhibitions
- Excitotoxic cell damage Summit
- Excitotoxic cell damage Congress
- Excitotoxic cell damage Expo
- Excitotoxic cell damage Symposium
- Excitotoxic cell damage Meetings
- Excitotoxic cell damage Events
- Excitotoxic cell damage Workshops
- Excitotoxic cell damage Webinars
- Excitotoxicity Conferences
- Neuronal Damage Conferences
- Glutamate Receptors Conferences
- Neurodegeneration Conferences
- Cell Death Conferences
- Excitatory Amino Acids Conferences
- Neurotoxicity Conferences
- Glutamate Excitotoxicity Conferences
- NMDA Receptors Conferences
- Oxidative Stress Conferences