4.6 Article

Y-chromosome in the olfactory neuroepithelium as a potential biomarker of depression in women with male offspring: an exploratory study

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Review Allergy

Olfactory Dysfunction in Mental Illness

Concepcio Marin et al.

Summary: This review examines the impact of olfactory dysfunction on mental illness. The neurobiology of olfaction is described, as well as the common olfactory alterations in several mental illnesses. The role of olfactory pathways in regulating higher brain functions and its involvement in the pathophysiology of psychiatric disorders are highlighted, along with the effect of inflammation on neurogenesis as a possible mechanism for olfactory dysfunction in psychiatric conditions.

CURRENT ALLERGY AND ASTHMA REPORTS (2023)

Review Psychiatry

Olfactory impairment in psychiatric disorders: Does nasal inflammation impact disease psychophysiology?

Yuto Hasegawa et al.

Summary: This study provides an overview of the impact of nasal inflammation on the olfactory system, as well as clinical studies and preclinical evidence on olfactory impairments in psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia and depression. It also discusses the potential impact of nasal inflammation on brain development and function, and the role of nasal inflammation in the pathophysiology of psychiatric disorders. Considering the current outbreak of COVID-19 and its effects on olfactory function, this line of research is crucial for understanding the importance of nasal inflammation in psychiatric disorders.

TRANSLATIONAL PSYCHIATRY (2022)

Review Medical Laboratory Technology

Forever Connected: The Lifelong Biological Consequences of Fetomaternal and Maternofetal Microchimerism

Diana W. Bianchi et al.

Summary: This article highlights the potential clinical applications and functional consequences of the bidirectional trafficking of intact cells between a pregnant woman and her fetus. Fetal cells may play a role in the pathogenesis of maternal disease and tissue repair, while maternal cells are essential in educating the fetal immune system and as a factor in transplant acceptance. The lifelong consequences of this exchange of cells between a mother and her child have profound implications in development, health, and disease.

CLINICAL CHEMISTRY (2021)

Article Neurosciences

Single-cell analysis of olfactory neurogenesis and differentiation in adult humans

Michael A. Durante et al.

NATURE NEUROSCIENCE (2020)

Article Psychology, Biological

Mother-child bonding is associated with the maternal perception of the child's body odor

Ilona Croy et al.

PHYSIOLOGY & BEHAVIOR (2019)

Article Neurosciences

Reduced olfactory bulb volume in depression-A structural moderator analysis

Fabian Rottstaedt et al.

HUMAN BRAIN MAPPING (2018)

Article Clinical Neurology

Fetal microchimerism in human brain tumors

Lauren Broestl et al.

BRAIN PATHOLOGY (2018)

Review Immunology

Immunological implications of pregnancy-induced microchimerism

Jeremy M. Kinder et al.

NATURE REVIEWS IMMUNOLOGY (2017)

Review Psychiatry

Translational potential of olfactory mucosa for the study of neuropsychiatric illness

K. Borgmann-Winter et al.

TRANSLATIONAL PSYCHIATRY (2015)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Male Microchimerism in the Human Female Brain

William F. N. Chan et al.

PLOS ONE (2012)

Article Psychiatry

Episodes of Mood Disorders in 2,252 Pregnancies and Postpartum Periods

Adele C. Viguera et al.

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY (2011)

Article Cell & Tissue Engineering

Pregnancy-Associated Progenitor Cells Differentiate and Mature into Neurons in the Maternal Brain

Xiao Xia Zeng et al.

STEM CELLS AND DEVELOPMENT (2010)