(17) |
An immunohistochemical method involving tyrosine hydroxylase |
Diencephalon, basal ganglia, midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata |
37 |
In SIDS, changes in basal ganglia can be induced via repeated ischemia or chronic hypoxia but can be associated with developing a neuronal system to the upper cardiorespiratory control |
(18) |
5-Hydroxytryptamines (5-HT) and 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid |
High-performance liquid chromatography and Raphe obscure and PGCL |
35 |
SIDS was related with lower TPH2 and 5-HT levels, consistent with a deficiency of medullary 5-HT disorder |
(13) |
Immunohistochemical expression and substance P (SP) |
Neuromodulator |
20 |
SP localized in fiber structures, with low to high densities |
(19) |
3H-nicotine |
16 brainstem nuclei |
27 |
In the brainstem alcohol and smoking adversely affect 3 H-nicotinic binding |
(20) |
α7 and β2 Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs) |
Rostral medulla and pons |
46 |
SIDS infants have a genetic defect acquired in the molecular regulation |
(21) |
γ-Aminobutyric acid |
Medulla |
24 |
SIDS may essential to include therapeutic agents that target more than one neurotransmitter system |
(22) |
1A (5HT1AR) |
Rostral medulla |
67 |
In SIDS cigarette smoke and prone sleeping exposure support serotonergic brainstem system |
(23) |
Serotonergic (5-HT) |
Respiratory nuclei and medulla |
16 |
An outcome demonstrates that increased neurochemical preliminary evidence that supports boy’s vulnerability to SIDS |
(24) |
Interleukin-2 and cytokine |
Cardiorespiratory- and sleep/arousal pathophysiology |
18 |
The neuro-molecular disequilibrium results in the delicate molecular balance producing dysfunction in brainstem centers and disturbed homeostasis |
(25) |
Pro-BDNF, rh-BDNF, and TrkB |
Rostral medulla |
67 |
In the brainstem provides abnormal expression of rh-BDNF, TrkB, and pro-BDNF receptor protein of SIDS and non-SIDS infants |
(26) |
Pontine Kolliker–Fuse nucleus and orexin receptors |
Raphe nuclei and locus coeruleus |
28 |
KF neurons detection only 20% of SIDS |