Neuroprotective Benefits of Rosmarinus officinalis and Its Bioactives against Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases
Danai Kosmopoulou,
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Maria-Parthena Lafara,
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Theodora Adamantidi
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et al.
Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(15), P. 6417 - 6417
Published: July 23, 2024
Neurodegenerative
disorders
(NDs)
are
conditions
marked
by
progressively
escalating
inflammation
that
leads
to
the
degeneration
of
neuronal
structure
and
function.
There
is
an
increasing
interest
in
natural
compounds,
especially
those
from
pharmaceutical
plants,
with
neuroprotective
properties
as
part
potential
therapeutic
interventions.
Thus,
rich
bioactive
content
perennial
herb
rosemary
(Rosmarinus
officinalis)
thoroughly
reviewed
this
article,
emphasis
on
its
pleiotropic
pharmacological
properties,
including
antioxidant,
anti-inflammatory,
health-promoting
effects.
In
addition,
a
comprehensive
analysis
existing
scientific
literature
use
constituents
treating
neurodegenerative
was
also
conducted.
Rosemary
bioactives’
chemical
mechanisms
discussed,
focusing
their
ability
mitigate
oxidative
stress,
reduce
inflammation,
modulate
neurotransmitter
activity.
The
role
enhancing
cognitive
function,
attenuating
apoptosis,
promoting
neurogenesis
outlined.
Key
components,
such
rosmarinic
acid
carnosic
acid,
highlighted
for
act.
promising
outcomes
conducted
pre-clinical
studies
or
clinical
trials
confirm
efficacy
preventing
alleviating
Alzheimer’s
Parkinson’s
diseases
both
vitro
(in
cells)
vivo
animal
models
NDs).
From
perspective,
applications
rosemary’s
bio-functional
compounds
extracts
food,
cosmetics,
sectors
presented;
latter,
we
discuss
against
disorders,
either
alone
adjuvant
therapies.
This
paper
critically
evaluates
these
studies’
methodological
approaches
outcomes,
providing
insights
into
current
state
research
identifying
avenues
future
investigation.
All
findings
presented
herein
contribute
growing
body
support
exploration
candidates
novel
interventions,
paving
way
more
applied
research.
Language: Английский
Patient-Tailored Dementia Diagnosis with CNN-Based Brain MRI Classification
Zofia Knapińska,
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Jan Mulawka
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Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(9), P. 4652 - 4652
Published: April 23, 2025
This
study
explores
the
potential
of
using
convolutional
neural
networks
(CNNs)
to
diagnose
dementia
early
and
manage
it
in
an
individualized
way.
Segmented
brain
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(MRI)
images
from
Alzheimer’s
Disease
Neuroimaging
Initiative
(ADNI)
database
represented
disease
(AD),
mild
cognitive
impairment
(MCI),
cognitively
normal
(CN)
subjects.
These
classes
served
train,
validate,
test
CNN-based
models.
The
first
four
models
were
developed
entirely
scratch,
other
employed
transfer
learning
(TL).
While
both
approaches
demonstrated
high
classification
accuracy
(93.69%
on
average),
TL-based
outperformed
independently
ones,
achieving
97.64%
compared
with
89.75%.
yielded
information
about
detected
type,
diagnosis
confidence
level,
gradient-weighted
class
activation
mapping
(Grad-CAM)-generated
heatmaps
highlighting
pathologically
affected
regions.
results
indicate
for
enhancing
detection
differentiation
offer
a
promising
basis
developing
deep
(DL)-based
clinical
decision
support
systems
(CDSSs).
Such
could
assist
healthcare
professionals
reducing
time,
optimizing
patient-tailored
management
treatment
strategies,
improving
quality
life
individuals
dementia.
Language: Английский
Advancements in deep learning for early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease using multimodal neuroimaging: challenges and future directions
Muhammad Liaquat Raza,
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Syed Belal Hassan,
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Subia Jamil
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et al.
Frontiers in Neuroinformatics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
19
Published: May 2, 2025
Introduction
Alzheimer’s
disease
is
a
progressive
neurodegenerative
disorder
challenging
early
diagnosis
and
treatment.
Recent
advancements
in
deep
learning
algorithms
applied
to
multimodal
brain
imaging
offer
promising
solutions
for
improving
diagnostic
accuracy
predicting
progression.
Method
This
narrative
review
synthesizes
current
literature
on
applications
using
neuroimaging.
The
process
involved
comprehensive
search
of
relevant
databases
(PubMed,
Embase,
Google
Scholar
ClinicalTrials.gov
),
selection
pertinent
studies,
critical
analysis
findings.
We
employed
best-evidence
approach,
prioritizing
high-quality
studies
identifying
consistent
patterns
across
the
literature.
Results
Deep
architectures,
including
convolutional
neural
networks,
recurrent
transformer-based
models,
have
shown
remarkable
potential
analyzing
neuroimaging
data.
These
models
can
effectively
structural
functional
modalities,
extracting
features
associated
with
pathology.
Integration
multiple
modalities
has
demonstrated
improved
compared
single-modality
approaches.
also
promise
predictive
modeling,
biomarkers
forecasting
Discussion
While
approaches
show
great
potential,
several
challenges
remain.
Data
heterogeneity,
small
sample
sizes,
limited
generalizability
diverse
populations
are
significant
hurdles.
clinical
translation
these
requires
careful
consideration
interpretability,
transparency,
ethical
implications.
future
AI
neurodiagnostics
looks
promising,
personalized
treatment
strategies.
Language: Английский
Multi-modality radiomics of conventional T1 weighted and diffusion tensor imaging for differentiating Parkinson’s disease motor subtypes in early-stages
Mehdi Panahi,
No information about this author
Mahboube Sadat Hosseini
No information about this author
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: Sept. 5, 2024
Language: Английский
Cardiovascular Medical Image and Analysis based on 3D Vision: A Comprehensive Survey
Meta-Radiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100102 - 100102
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Impact of Harmonization on MRI Radiomics Feature Variability Across Preprocessing Methods for Parkinson’s Disease Motor Subtype Classification
Mehdi Panahi,
No information about this author
Mahboube Sadat Hosseini
No information about this author
Deleted Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 11, 2024
This
study
aimed
to
assess
the
reproducibility
of
MRI-derived
radiomic
features
across
multiple
preprocessing
methods
for
classifying
Parkinson's
disease
(PD)
motor
subtypes
and
evaluate
impact
ComBat
harmonization
on
feature
stability
machine
learning
performance.
T1-weighted
MRI
scans
from
140
PD
patients
(70
tremor-dominant
70
postural
instability
gait
difficulty)
healthy
controls
were
obtained
Progression
Markers
Initiative
(PPMI)
database,
acquired
using
different
scanner
models.
Radiomic
extracted
16
brain
regions
various
pipelines.
was
applied
a
combined
batch
variable
incorporating
both
models
methods.
Intraclass
correlation
coefficients
(ICC)
Kruskal-Wallis
tests
assessed
before
after
harmonization.
Feature
selection
performed
Linear
Support
Vector
Classifier
with
L1
regularization.
vector
classifiers
used
subtype
classification.
significantly
improved
all
groups.
The
percentage
showing
excellent
robustness
(ICC
≥
0.90)
increased
40.2
56.3%
First-order
statistic
showed
highest
robustness,
71.11%
demonstrating
ICC
proportion
affected
by
reduced
following
Classification
accuracy
dramatically,
range
34-75%
89-96%
AUC
values
similarly
0.28-0.87
0.95-0.99
enhanced
classification
highlights
importance
in
radiomics
research
suggests
potential
clinical
applications
personalized
treatment
planning.
Language: Английский