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BioWorld - Tuesday, July 21, 2026
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Home » Degrading damaged mitochondria improves concussion
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Neurology/Psychiatric

Degrading damaged mitochondria improves concussion

Feb. 14, 2024
By Mar de Miguel
In repeated concussions, removing damaged mitochondria could prevent the neurodegeneration that occurs when pathology progresses in some patients. The key would be in the role of the p17 protein in restoring mitophagy, according to scientists from the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC). “Brain injury is an extrinsic disease. It is not idiopathic. When the primary injury occurs, the secure mechanism only relies on an endogenous protection of the brain. If you have a good neuroprotective mechanism, then after the primary injury, basically you don’t see any symptomatic effect,” Onder Albayram told BioWorld.
BioWorld Science Drug design, drug delivery and technologies Neurology/psychiatric

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