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1 gands that bind to the translocator protein (TSPO).
2 and targets the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO).
3 DPH oxidase (NOX2) and translocator protein (TSPO).
4 gulation of the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO).
5 ly using PET is translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO).
6 th the 36 kDa dimer of translocator protein (TSPO).
7 vestigate the phenotypes of cells expressing TSPO.
8 specially because of the basal expression of TSPO.
9 the regional variation of Kb and endothelial TSPO.
10 ease the expression of translocator protein (TSPO) 18 kDa, thereby making the TSPO expression a marke
11 (18)F-FDG (n = 43) and translocator protein (TSPO) ((18)F-GE180; n = 58) small-animal PET, with volum
12 e) binds to the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO), a biomarker of glia.
13  PET imaging of 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO), a biomarker of neuroinflammation, most second-gen
14 d radioligands for the translocator protein (TSPO), a marker for glial activation, have yielded incon
15      To measure translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO), a marker of activated glial cell response, in a c
16 xpression of the 18kDa translocator protein (TSPO), a marker of activated microglia/macrophages, in c
17 Brain levels of 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO), a marker of microglial activation and neuroinflam
18  imaging of the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO), a marker of neuroinflammation.
19  imaging of the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO), a microglial biomarker, was conducted in 23 indiv
20 both TSPO wild type (WT) and the polymorphic TSPO A147T.
21                           The progression of TSPO activation to 13 mo also showed a moderate associat
22 blood draws during PET scanning to determine TSPO affinity genotype and plasma nicotine levels.
23                         Probes with relevant TSPO affinity, favorable spectroscopic properties, and i
24                    The translocator protein (TSPO), an 18-kDa transmembrane protein primarily found i
25 pression of the 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO), an activated glial marker expressed on mitochondr
26 is first PET investigation with longitudinal TSPO and amyloid PET together with terminal cognitive te
27  Methods: We compiled serial PET measures of TSPO and amyloid with terminal cognitive assessment (wat
28       Ex vivo immunofluorescent staining for TSPO and CD68 (macrophage marker) resulted in the same p
29                      The correlation between TSPO and endothelial cell mRNA supports the relationship
30 ficant correlation was seen between mRNA for TSPO and genes specific to endothelial cells.
31 0-fold increase in cells double positive for TSPO and HLA-DR in active lesions and in the rim of chro
32          LPS further increased expression of TSPO and IL-6 in SNCA mice.
33 ves 4-10 with improved potencies toward both TSPO and MDM2.
34 ols, but showed lower relative expression of TSPO and microglia-associated genes TNFRSF14 and TSPOAP1
35 croglia/macrophages (GAM) were identified as TSPO and MMP sources.
36 tion and quantification of the expression of TSPO and MMP.
37 ble atomic structures of mouse and bacterial TSPO and propose a rationale for the development of new
38 e we have studied the cellular expression of TSPO and specific binding of two TSPO targeting radiolig
39 nd an upregulation of TSPO pathway proteins (TSPO and VDAC), both in terms of mRNA and protein levels
40                              [(18)F]DPA-714 (TSPO) and [(18)F]BR-351 (MMP) matched with histology.
41 invasive imaging by PET with [(18)F]DPA-714 (TSPO) and [(18)F]BR-351 (MMP) was used for the assessmen
42  invasion, such as the translocator protein (TSPO) and matrix metalloproteinases (MMP), may serve as
43 toma multiforme (GBM), translocator protein (TSPO) and murine double minute (MDM)2/p53 complex repres
44 the radiotracer [(11)C]DAA1106 (a ligand for TSPO) and positron emission tomography (PET) to determin
45 he glial marker 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO), and changes in functional connectivity.
46 icroglia (18-kD translocator protein ligand [TSPO]) and static 30- to 60-min recordings with (18)F-FD
47            Immunohistochemical analyses with TSPO antisera, methoxy-X04 staining for fibrillary beta-
48 ia with caution, especially when measures of TSPO are not complemented with other markers of inflamma
49  multiple centers and increases the power of TSPO as a biomarker for future therapeutic trials.
50      Therefore, we evaluated the validity of TSPO as a disease-relevant marker of inflammation using
51                                              TSPO+ astrocytes were increased up to 7-fold compared to
52 nd multi-cellular gene expression pattern of TSPO at basal conditions in the adult mouse hippocampus.
53 d that these probes specifically labeled the TSPO at the mitochondrial level in the U343 cell line.
54 /pharmacodynamics and efficacy assessment by TSPO autoradiography and CSF proteomics.
55 also associated with lower prefrontal-limbic TSPO availability and PTSD severity.
56       Correlations were investigated between TSPO availability and symptom severity.
57     In a post hoc analysis, we also compared TSPO availability between patients with and without suic
58  have used [(11)C](R)-PK11195 PET to compare TSPO availability in a predominantly antipsychotic-naive
59           We found no evidence for increased TSPO availability in antipsychotic-free patients compare
60 1195 positron emission tomography to compare TSPO availability in the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC)
61                  This study aimed to measure TSPO availability in the largest patient group to date,
62                            Prefrontal-limbic TSPO availability in the PTSD group was negatively assoc
63                             In the patients, TSPO availability was also strongly correlated with nega
64                                     Regional TSPO availability was measured as a distribution volume
65                                     However, TSPO availability was significantly elevated in medicate
66            We confirm evidence for increased TSPO availability, suggestive of predominantly microglia
67 the development of high-affinity ligands for TSPO-based therapies or diagnostics.
68 ding signatures for lipid and protoporphyrin TSPO binders, molecular classes that likely interact wit
69 all correlation between (18)F-FDG uptake and TSPO binding (R = 0.69, P < 0.005).
70 er underscores the need to interpret altered TSPO binding in schizophrenia with caution, especially w
71 -713 revealed a strong trend towards reduced TSPO binding in the middle frontal gyrus of patients wit
72                          Similarly, cortical TSPO binding increased to a maximum at 14.5 mo (+15%, P
73  that accounts for the effect of endothelial TSPO binding on the quantification of (18)F-DPA-714 PET
74 ly that the pathological meanings of altered TSPO binding or expression are disease-specific, and the
75                                While altered TSPO binding or expression may indeed mirror ongoing neu
76 these ligands are still easily lodged in the TSPO binding site.
77                     The observed decrease in TSPO binding suggests reduced numbers or altered functio
78 blems, including a polymorphism that affects TSPO binding.
79 tically stratified for translocator protein (TSPO) binding status, underwent PET scanning with TSPO r
80 d in vivo using 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO)-binding radioligands and PET.
81 factor determining steroidogenic efficacy of TSPO-binding compounds.
82       It is a high-quality second-generation TSPO-binding PET radiotracer.
83 3 HABs underwent a repeated brain scan after TSPO blockade with XBD173 (N-benzyl-N-ethyl-2-(7-methyl-
84 ata suggest ageing is associated with higher TSPO but a diagnosis of schizophrenia is not.
85                              We suggest that TSPO can be a good marker for early pathogenesis detecti
86 ng signal for both tracers and the number of TSPO+ cells across all of the tissues examined.
87 lesion subtypes and accounted for 25% of the TSPO+ cells in these lesions.
88 udies, for the first time, demonstrated that TSPO could serve as a potential imaging biomarker for BA
89 o expectations, our results demonstrate that TSPO deficiency does not adversely affect erythropoiesis
90 ion in brain and peripheral organs with high TSPO densities such as lung and spleen were greater in H
91 TSPO distribution volume (VT) is an index of TSPO density.
92 e activated during neuroinflammation and the TSPO distribution volume (VT) is an index of TSPO densit
93 n these findings, we conclude that mammalian TSPO does not have a critical physiological function rel
94 ET imaging with 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO) enables longitudinal monitoring of microglial acti
95 rch has mostly accepted these denotations of TSPO, even if they may be inadequate and misleading unde
96 or protein (TSPO) 18 kDa, thereby making the TSPO expression a marker for neuroinflammation.
97           In summary, in multiple sclerosis, TSPO expression arises from microglia of different pheno
98 nsity in PS2APP mice was predicted by higher TSPO expression at 8 mo.
99 ed for neuropathological characterization of TSPO expression for the interpretation of TSPO PET in ot
100  voxelwise analysis confirmed lower regional TSPO expression in ASD at this later time point.
101                                        Lower TSPO expression in ASD could reflect abnormalities in ne
102            Positive correlation between high TSPO expression in cancer cells and susceptibility to ph
103 ndividuals with ASD exhibited lower regional TSPO expression in several brain regions, including the
104    No brain region exhibited higher regional TSPO expression in the ASD group compared with the contr
105  the cellular neuropathology associated with TSPO expression is of clear importance for understanding
106                                              TSPO expression levels in cancer cells do not correlate
107 hallenge the general assumption that altered TSPO expression or binding unequivocally mirrors ongoing
108 on in schizophrenia is mirrored by increased TSPO expression or ligand binding.
109 terval of 3.6 months, and we determined that TSPO expression over this period of time was stable and
110                  Finally, in aged RPE cells, TSPO expression was reduced and cholesterol efflux impai
111 ith the exception of cortical lesions, where TSPO expression was similar, (11) C-PBR28 uptake across
112  displayed a specific uptake consistent with TSPO expression, a slow metabolism in blood (69% of pare
113  in resident microglia using Cx3cr1(CreERT2):TSPO(fl/fl) mice or targeting the protein with the synth
114                               We generated a TSPO floxed mouse, and then crossed this mouse with a Cr
115 ed to search for a new translocator protein (TSPO) fluorescent probe endowed with improved affinity a
116 n the presence of light, and in vertebrates, TSPO function has been linked to porphyrin transport and
117 gical mechanisms of translocator protein 18 (TSPO) function but also indicate that translocator prote
118 t) approaches led to consistent increases in TSPO gene and protein levels in neurons, but not in micr
119 ng to generate a cellular landscape of basal TSPO gene expression in the hippocampus of adult (12 wee
120 analyses were performed controlling for both TSPO genotype, which is known to affect [(11)C]PBR28 bin
121                                  In mammals, TSPO has been described as a key member of a multiprotei
122  used to detect discrete neurotoxic damages, TSPO has generally turned into a biomarker of 'neuroinfl
123                             Although imaging TSPO has yielded valuable clinical data linking neuroinf
124 ers that target translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO) has become a popular approach to assess putative n
125 lective for the 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO) has become the most widely used technique to asses
126 n agents targeting the translocator protein (TSPO) has been hindered by a common single nucleotide po
127             The 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO) has been used in PET as an inflammatory biomarker.
128  imaging of the 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO) has been used to investigate whether microglial ac
129 s targeting the translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO) have been limited by high nonspecific binding of t
130 s targeting the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO) have been used as in vivo markers of neuroinflamma
131                      Ten healthy controls, 6 TSPO high-affinity binders, and 4 mixed-affinity binders
132 e, we evaluated various ratio approaches for TSPO imaging and compared them with standard kinetic mod
133          In this review, the developments in TSPO imaging are discussed, and current limitations and
134         It remains unclear, however, whether TSPO imaging can accurately capture low-grade inflammato
135                                     Although TSPO imaging demonstrates great promise, its signal exhi
136  recently showed microglia involvement using TSPO imaging.
137                                 By comparing TSPO in 15 young adult males with ASD with 18 age- and s
138       While the majority of cells expressing TSPO in active lesions or chronic active rims are microg
139  (11)C-PBR28 images showed overexpression of TSPO in brain regions known to be affected in the HSE ra
140         Here, we investigate the function of TSPO in cholesterol efflux from the RPE cells.
141 rent tumor cell lines to examine the role of TSPO in erythropoiesis, heme levels, PPIX biosynthesis,
142  we sought to determine the specific role of TSPO in experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE),
143 unctions and cellular expression patterns of TSPO in health and disease.
144 quantitative framework for interpretation of TSPO in multiple sclerosis and highlight the need for ne
145 s of variance indicated significantly higher TSPO in patients compared with control subjects (p = .00
146 at tamoxifen-induced conditional deletion of TSPO in resident microglia using Cx3cr1(CreERT2):TSPO(fl
147        These data define a distinct role for TSPO in retinal phagocyte reactivity and highlight the p
148 SPO specific ligands or by overexpression of TSPO in RPE cells.
149 g, indicating an in vivo functional role for TSPO in suppressing EAE.
150                                  The loss of TSPO in the CNS did not result in overt developmental de
151                   Accounting for endothelial TSPO in the kinetic model improved the fit of PET data.
152       MS WM lesions showed relatively modest TSPO increases.
153 t NADPH oxidase-deficient mice, we show that TSPO is a key regulator of NOX1-dependent neurotoxic ROS
154 e the downstream p53 signaling is intact and TSPO is overexpressed.
155                                              TSPO is upregulated in glial cells and used as a measure
156                    The translocator protein (TSPO) is a commonly used imaging target to investigate n
157           The translocator protein (18 kDa) (TSPO) is described as a biomarker for reactive gliosis,
158             The 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO) is increasingly used to study brain and spinal cor
159      In AD, the translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO) is overexpressed in the activated microglia that s
160 mitochondrial protein, translocator protein (TSPO), is a widely used biomarker of neuroinflammation,
161             The 18 kDa translocator protein, TSPO, is a cholesterol-binding protein implicated in mit
162  regulating mitochondrial function and since TSPO itself impairs cellular mitophagy, we also investig
163                       In this study, we used TSPO knock-out (Tspo(-/-)) mice, primary cells, and diff
164                                A conditional TSPO knockout mouse was generated by utilizing the Cre-L
165 nctions of TSPO, we first developed a viable TSPO knockout mouse.
166 enesis and vascular leakage are prevented by TSPO knockout or XBD173 treatment.
167 tant mouse was a neural linage line specific TSPO knockout.
168                     This work compared brain TSPO levels in 20 tobacco smokers (abstinent for at leas
169 ndence (P=0.034), corresponding to 10% lower TSPO levels in alcohol-dependent subjects.
170                            Rather, subnormal TSPO levels in drug-free recent-onset patients may imply
171                            Quantification of TSPO levels in MS could prove to be a sensitive tool for
172 euronal activity has the potential to modify TSPO levels in the adult central nervous system.
173 estigated whether neuronal activity modifies TSPO levels in the adult central nervous system.
174  that nonsmokers and smokers have comparable TSPO levels in the brain.
175 ory analyses found a negative association of TSPO levels in the hippocampus and striatum with alcohol
176               In both models, the changes in TSPO levels were not restricted to microglia but emerged
177 ation between mitophagy-related proteins and TSPO levels, while VDAC correlated negatively with p62/S
178 ssion are associated with reduced prefrontal TSPO levels.
179  (MRI) brain scan with the second-generation TSPO ligand [(11)C]PBR28.
180                                            A TSPO ligand attenuates brain injury after intracerebral
181              These results indicate that the TSPO ligand etifoxine attenuates brain injury and inflam
182 g pathway for different poses of PK-11195, a TSPO ligand used in neuroimaging.
183 In this study, we determined the impact of a TSPO ligand, etifoxine, on brain injury and inflammation
184 identity for a previously unknown endogenous TSPO ligand.
185 n to ligand binding, specific binding of the TSPO ligands 3H-PK11195 and 3H-PBR28 was determined in t
186 gle nucleotide polymorphism (A147T) at which TSPO ligands commonly lose affinity.
187                                              TSPO ligands have shown anti-inflammatory and neuroprote
188 st in simulations of (un)binding pathways of TSPO ligands, which could reveal the molecular interacti
189 ns for the design of new long-residence-time TSPO ligands.
190  high binding affinity and nondiscriminating TSPO ligands.
191                                              TSPO may be a viable therapeutic target that requires fu
192       In this study, we used TSPO knock-out (Tspo(-/-)) mice, primary cells, and different tumor cell
193 ron emission tomography (PET) imaging of the TSPO microglial marker and found increased neuroinflamma
194                       We provide a review of TSPO monomeric and oligomeric states and their conformat
195                                          The TSPO-/- mouse showed a decrease in GFAP expression, corr
196                           We then quantified TSPO mRNA and protein levels after stimulating neuronal
197 y correlated with all 3 probes extracted for TSPO mRNA expression (r = 0.80, r = 0.79, and r = 0.90),
198 othelial cells were correlated with regional TSPO mRNA expression.
199 en the volume of distribution and one of the TSPO mRNA probes (r = 0.65).
200          The high correlation between Kb and TSPO mRNA suggests that the 2TC-1K model reveals more bi
201 mage expression of the translocator protein (TSPO) on activated microglia in the brain, has been used
202 e than (R)-(11)C-PK11195 in the detection of TSPO overexpression in the HSE rat model, because more b
203 , p62/SQSTM1 and LC3A and an upregulation of TSPO pathway proteins (TSPO and VDAC), both in terms of
204  PET imaging of translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO) permits longitudinal, noninvasive visualization of
205  Abeta PET were analyzed in correlation with TSPO PET AIs.
206 gnificant correlations were observed between TSPO PET and activated astrocytes (glial fibrillary acid
207               Analysis and interpretation of TSPO PET are challenging, especially because of the basa
208 is across these 2 tracers enables pooling of TSPO PET data across multiple centers and increases the
209 rative diseases, considerable limitations of TSPO PET have prompted identification of other more cell
210          Hence, the increasing popularity of TSPO PET imaging has paradoxically introduced substantia
211 cellular and pathological processes on which TSPO PET imaging is reporting.
212 s unlikely to be achieved by the sole use of TSPO PET imaging.
213 ant correlation between AIs of Abeta PET and TSPO PET in 4 investigated Abeta mouse models (APP/PS1:
214 of TSPO expression for the interpretation of TSPO PET in other neurodegenerative disorders.
215 tic properties of the novel third-generation TSPO PET ligand (18)F-GE180 in humans: 2TCM4k is the opt
216 esent study uses the novel second-generation TSPO PET radioligand [(18)F]FEPPA to evaluate whether mi
217                                 The enhanced TSPO PET signal that arises during disease is widely con
218 ND) Conclusion: Our findings suggest that in TSPO PET studies, nondisplaceable binding can differ bet
219 ed for head-to-head comparisons of promising TSPO PET tracers across different disease states.
220 gether with 136 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO) PET scans for microglial activation.
221           Since 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO) plays an important role in regulating mitochondria
222                    The translocator protein (TSPO), previously known as the peripheral benzodiazepine
223 ction of the mammalian translocator protein (TSPO; previously known as the peripheral benzodiazepine
224                                    To relate TSPO protein expression to ligand binding, specific bind
225 confocal laser scanning microscopy to verify TSPO protein in neuronal and non-neuronal cell populatio
226 cal laser scanning microscopy confirmed that TSPO protein is present in neuronal and non-neuronal (as
227  imaging of the 18-kDa translocator protein (TSPO) provides a biomarker for microglia, the primary im
228 remitting MS patients were studied using the TSPO radioligand (11)C-(R)-PK11195.
229 ts and 16 healthy controls using PET and the TSPO radioligand [(11)C]PBR28.
230                                              TSPO radioligand binding was increased up to seven times
231                                              TSPO radioligand uptake was increased in the brains of M
232  binding status, underwent PET scanning with TSPO radioligands ((11)C-PBR28 or (18)F-PBR111).
233 ynamic biomarker for ALS multicenter trials, TSPO radioligands have some challenges to overcome.
234 an be visualized using translocator protein (TSPO) radioligands.
235 uman PET imaging using the second-generation TSPO radiotracer [(11)C]DPA-713 revealed a strong trend
236  (MR-PET) scanner with the second-generation TSPO radiotracer [(11)C]PBR28.
237  inform previous PET studies reporting lower TSPO radiotracer concentrations in the brain (measured a
238 his study were to screen novel, fluorinated, TSPO radiotracers for susceptibility to the rs6971 genet
239 , the application of these second-generation TSPO radiotracers has revealed additional problems, incl
240 patients relative to healthy controls with 2 TSPO radiotracers.
241 agy, we also investigated the changes in the TSPO-related pathway.
242 en NLRP3-related inflammasome activation and TSPO-related proteins.
243 o)lipoprotein and human serum, while loss of TSPO resulted in impaired cholesterol efflux.
244                                              TSPO-/- RPE cells also had significantly increased produ
245  and accumulation were markedly increased in TSPO-/- RPE cells.
246              All analyses were corrected for TSPO rs6971 polymorphism (which is implicated in differe
247  development of any improved radioligand for TSPO should consider the possibility that in vitro prope
248 firm these findings and to determine whether TSPO signal and white matter changes in young NFL athlet
249 brain injury and repair, indicated by higher TSPO signal and white matter changes, may be associated
250                  The ambiguity of conceiving TSPO simply as a biomarker of 'neuroinflammation' or 'mi
251 d immunohistochemical analyses confirmed the TSPO small-animal PET findings.
252 timulating cellular cholesterol removal with TSPO specific ligands or by overexpression of TSPO in RP
253             We demonstrate in RPE cells that TSPO specific ligands promoted cholesterol efflux to acc
254 eat deal of work into the development of new TSPO-specific PET radiotracers.
255 arker for BAT imaging using [(18)F]-F-DPA, a TSPO-specific PET tracer.
256  Participants underwent a PET scan using the TSPO-specific radioligand [(11)C](R)-PK11195.
257  vivo using positron emission tomography and TSPO-specific radioligands.
258 pression of TSPO and specific binding of two TSPO targeting radioligands (3H-PK11195 and 3H-PBR28) in
259 ic information about the regional density of TSPO than the 2TC.
260 27 were independent of translocator protein (TSPO), the reported target for this small molecule, and
261                       In clinical studies of TSPO, the ligand total distribution volume, V(T), is fre
262         The analyses also reveal the role of TSPO, TP53, and many other immune or cell cycle related
263 med in vivo findings demonstrating increased TSPO tracer uptake in infarcted versus contralateral bra
264 with Pittsburgh compound B ((11)C-PIB) and a TSPO tracer, flutriciclamide ((18)F-GE-180), in the APP2
265 is a second-generation translocator protein (TSPO) tracer with characteristics supposedly superior to
266 hether multicenter data pooling of different TSPO tracers ((11)C-PBR28 and (18)F-DPA714) is feasible,
267                                         Many TSPO tracers have been developed, however, it is unclear
268 rectly compare 2 promising second-generation TSPO tracers, (11)C-DPA-713 and (18)F-GE-180, for the fi
269 ter than that reported for commonly used PET TSPO tracers.
270 o reduce the complexity of blood analyses of TSPO tracers.
271 ter than that reported for commonly used PET TSPO tracers.
272 ission tomography-based regional measures of TSPO using [11C]DPA-713, diffusion tensor imaging measur
273 rameter sigmoidal model in which PFC and ACC TSPO V(T) accounted for 84% and 92% of the variance, res
274 e primary objective was to determine whether TSPO V(T) in the prefrontal cortex (PFC) and anterior ci
275 ration in the presence of gliosis labeled by TSPO V(T) is associated with greater reduction of sympto
276                  Given the predictiveness of TSPO V(T) on symptom reduction, this personalized medici
277 here was no reduction in HDRS scores, but as TSPO V(T) values increased, there was a reduction in HDR
278                                       At low TSPO V(T) values, there was no reduction in HDRS scores,
279 nslocator protein total distribution volume (TSPO V(T)), measured with positron emission tomography,
280 of treatment was plotted against PFC and ACC TSPO V(T), showing a significant nonlinear relationship.
281 ssion tomography scan to measure PFC and ACC TSPO V(T).
282          The data reported here suggest that TSPO-VDAC complex upregulation in BD patients, the simul
283 issue (BAT) and translocator protein 18 kDa (TSPO) via a combination of disulfiram, an FDA approved d
284                 Slightly lower elevations in TSPO VT (22%-29%) were present in other gray matter regi
285        The regional distribution of elevated TSPO VT argues that the autoimmune/neuroinflammatory the
286 sive behaviors significantly correlated with TSPO VT in the orbitofrontal cortex (uncorrected Pearson
287                         To determine whether TSPO VT is elevated in the dorsal caudate, orbitofrontal
288                                          The TSPO VT was measured in the dorsal caudate, orbitofronta
289                                      In OCD, TSPO VT was significantly elevated in these brain region
290                                 In bacteria, TSPO was identified to regulate tetrapyrrole metabolism
291                           On the other hand, TSPO was markedly upregulated in a mouse model of acute
292                                              TSPO was not elevated in patients without suicidal think
293                    Results: LW223 binding to TSPO was not susceptible to the rs6971 genetic polymorph
294                                              TSPO was uniformly expressed across myeloid cells irresp
295                                              TSPO was up-regulated in Iba1(+) cells from brains of pa
296  To fundamentally elucidate the functions of TSPO, we first developed a viable TSPO knockout mouse.
297                        Translocator protein (TSPO), which is upregulated in activated glia (predomina
298  imaging of the 18 kDa translocator protein (TSPO), which is upregulated in activated microglia, is a
299 AT contrast was due to (64)Cu-Dis binding to TSPO, which was further confirmed as a specific biomarke
300 quirements for high-affinity binding to both TSPO wild type (WT) and the polymorphic TSPO A147T.

 
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