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Output Catalog

ASAP is committed to accelerating the pace of discovery and informing a path to a cure for Parkinson’s disease through collaboration, research-enabling resources, and data sharing. We’ve created this catalog to showcase the research outputs and tools developed by ASAP-funded programs.

  results for "Team Schlossmacher"
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Available ASAP-related hPSC collection from Team Studer

Collection of human pluripotent stem cell lines consisting of isogenic GBA, LRRK2, SNCA series, KI-reporter lines for TOMM20, b-actin, LAMB1, LAMP1, a-synuclein overexpression lines, and other hPSC resources.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
Team:
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Collection of protocols of Team Deleidi used in the publication: “”LRRK2 kinase activity regulates GCase level and enzymatic activity differently depending on cell type in Parkinson’s disease””

Collection of protocols of Team Deleidi used in the publication: ""LRRK2 kinase activity regulates GCase level and enzymatic activity differently depending on cell type in Parkinson’s disease""

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Team Science Approaches to Unravel Monogenic Parkinson’s Disease on a Global Scale

In this article, we describe combining both efforts in a merger project resulting in a global monogenic PD cohort with the buildup of a sustainable infrastructure to identify the multi-ancestry spectrum of monogenic PD and enable studies of factors…

Program: Global Parkinson's Genetics Program
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Dataset for: Development of a Simplified Smell Test to Identify Patients with Typical Parkinson’s as Informed by Multiple Cohorts, Machine Learning and External Validation

Clinical dataset relating to analysis of olfaction from multiple Parkinson disease cohorts. Olfactory performance was analyzed to create a simplified smell test as a screening tool for Parkinson disease and other forms of parkinsonism.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Collection of protocols for paper: “Glucocerebrosidase, a Parkinson´s disease-associated protein, is imported into mitochondria and regulates complex I assembly and function”

This is a collection of protocols used in a recent preprint by the Deleidi Lab, Team Schapira. You can access pre-print at https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-1521848/v1

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Human Postmortem-Derived Brain Sequencing Collection (Harmonized Collection)

The Human Postmortem-derived Brain Sequencing Collection is a harmonized repository comprised of sequencing data contributed by ASAP CRN teams.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Persistent Hyposmia as Surrogate for α-Synuclein-Linked Brain Pathology

The authors identified significant age- and posit that simple-to-administer, quantitative smell tests could serve as inexpensive screening tools in future population studies for the identification of α-synuclein-related brain disorders, including PD

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Genetic and pharmacological reduction of CDK14 mitigates synucleinopathy

Decreasing alpha-synuclein levels is a potential therapeutic approach for synucleinopathies. The authors identified CDK14 regulates alpha-synuclein and show reduction of CDK14 reduces alpha-synuclein and PD-like characteristics.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Elevated brain α-synuclein, phosphorylated-tau, and oxidative stress in mice that survived influenza A pneumonitis

Influenza virus infection does not alter acute lung infection course in mice with Lrrk2 mutations. Surviving mice showed elevated neurodegeneration markers post-infection, suggesting a link between influenza and neurodegenerative diseases in humans.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Code for analysis of smell test dataset included in: Development of a Simplified Smell Test to Identify Patients with Typical Parkinson’s as Informed by Multiple Cohorts, Machine Learning and External Validation

Code used for the analysis of smell test performance as reported in "Development of a Simplified Smell Test to Identify Patients with Typical Parkinson’s as Informed by Multiple Cohorts, Machine Learning and External Validation", Li et al., 2024

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Code for clinical dataset analysis included in: Persistent Hyposmia as Surrogate for α-Synuclein-Linked Brain Pathology

Code used for the analysis of clinical data as reported in the study "Persistent Hyposmia as Surrogate for α-Synuclein-Linked Brain Pathology" in Mollenhauer, Li et al., MedRxiv 2023

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Development of a Simplified Smell Test to Identify Patients with Typical Parkinson’s as Informed by Multiple Cohorts, Machine Learning and External Validation

Reduced olfaction is a common feature of typical Parkinson disease (PD) and dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB). We have created a simplified smell test based on seven specific odorants that can distinguish PD/DLB patients from healthy controls.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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A Protocol for Neuralized Murine Olfactory Organoids

This manuscript describes the methodology to generate olfactory organoids from olfactory epithelium isolated from adult mice. These organoids contain both neuronal and non-neuronal cell types and have been kept in culture for up to 3 weeks.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Development of a simplified smell test to identify Parkinson’s disease using multiple cohorts, machine learning and item response theory

Reduced olfaction is a common feature of typical Parkinson disease (PD) and dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB). We have created a simplified smell test based on seven specific odorants that can distinguish PD/DLB patients from healthy controls.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Neuropathological assessment of the olfactory bulb and tract in individuals with COVID-19

The authors concluded that after a fatal course of COVID-19, microscopic changes, when present, in the rostral, intracranial portion of the olfactory circuitry generally reflected neurodegenerative processes seen elsewhere in the brain.

Program: Collaborative Research Network
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Aligning Science Across Parkinson's
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