Aim & Scope
Neurons and Neurological Disorders (ISSN: 2836-8851) is an international, Open Access publisher of peer-reviewed journals encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific research and technological disciplines.
Neurons and Neurological Disorders (ISSN: 2836-8851) is originated with a rigid commitment of serving the scientific and research community by inviting innovations and a vision to encourage the existing scientists, experts and young scientists to enlighten the common society, encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific research and technological disciplines.
Neurons and Neurological Disorders (ISSN: 2836-8851) is an Open Access single blinded peer-reviewed medical journal that publishes original research articles, review papers, clinical studies, case reports, editorials, perspectives, etc. It seeks support from individuals, institutes, libraries, universities, funding agencies, and others.
Neurons and Neurological Disorders (ISSN: 2836-8851) focuses on neurological disorders, nervous system complications, neurodegeneration, brain and spinal cord conditions, and related therapies.
The current research in Neurons and Neurological Disorders (ISSN: 2836-8851) involves the development of new techniques to minimize these ailments and provides knowledge for researchers, practitioners, and even common people.
Neurons and Neurological Disorders (ISSN: 2836-8851) accepts the articles in the fields of neurons, Neurotransmission, Synapse, Dendrites, Axon, Myelin sheath, Action potential, Neural networks, Neuroplasticity, Nervous system, Central nervous system (CNS), Peripheral nervous system (PNS), Sensory neurons, Motor neurons, Interneurons, Excitatory neurons, Inhibitory neurons, Mirror neurons, Dopamine, Serotonin, Acetylcholine, GABA (Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid), Glutamate, Norepinephrine, Endorphins, Synaptic vesicles, Receptors, Neuromodulation, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, Multiple sclerosis (MS), Epilepsy, Stroke, Huntington’s disease, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Dementia, Autism spectrum disorder (ASD), Schizophrenia, Bipolar disorder, Depression, Anxiety disorders, Neuropathy, Neuroinflammation, Oxidative stress, Apoptosis (programmed cell death), Neurotoxicity, Blood-brain barrier dysfunction, Traumatic brain injury (TBI), Spinal cord injury (SCI), MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), CT scan (Computed Tomography), EEG (Electroencephalography), PET scan (Positron Emission Tomography).
Authors can contribute their valuable submission through online and/or to info@mediresonline.org
Neurons: Neurons are specialized nerve cells that transmit information throughout the body using electrical and chemical signals. They form the core components of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. Each neuron consists of a cell body, dendrites, and an axon, allowing efficient communication within the nervous system.
Neurotransmission: Neurotransmission is the process by which nerve cells (neurons) communicate with each other through chemical or electrical signals. It involves the release of neurotransmitters from one neuron, which cross the synapse to activate receptors on a neighboring neuron. This process enables the brain and nervous system to regulate thoughts, emotions, and bodily functions.
Synapse: A synapse is the junction between two nerve cells where communication occurs through chemical or electrical signals. It allows a neuron to transmit information to another neuron, muscle cell, or gland. Neurotransmitters released at the synapse help regulate this signal transfer.
Dendrites: Dendrites are branched extensions of a neuron that receive signals from other nerve cells. They help transmit these incoming electrical impulses toward the cell body. By increasing a neuron’s surface area, dendrites enhance its ability to communicate within the nervous system.
Axon: An axon is a long, slender projection of a neuron that carries electrical impulses away from the cell body to other neurons, muscles, or glands. It functions as the primary transmission line of the nervous system. Axons can be myelinated to speed up signal conduction and ensure efficient communication within the body.
Myelin sheath: The myelin sheath is a protective, fatty covering that surrounds and insulates nerve fibers (axons). It helps increase the speed and efficiency of electrical signal transmission in the nervous system. Damage to the myelin sheath can disrupt nerve communication and lead to neurological disorders.
Action potential: An action potential is a rapid, temporary electrical impulse that travels along a nerve or muscle cell. It occurs when the cell membrane rapidly depolarizes due to the movement of ions, especially sodium and potassium. This electrical signal allows neurons to communicate and transmit information throughout the body.
Neural networks: Neural networks are computational models inspired by the structure and function of the human brain. They consist of interconnected nodes (neurons) that process information in layers to recognize patterns and make predictions. Neural networks learn from data by adjusting the strengths of connections between neurons. They are widely used in fields like AI, image recognition, and natural language processing.
Neuroplasticity: Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to reorganize, adapt, and form new neural connections throughout life. It allows the brain to learn from experiences, recover from injuries, and adjust to new situations. This flexibility supports memory, learning, and overall cognitive development.
Nervous system: The nervous system is a complex network of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves that controls and coordinates all body activities. It receives sensory information, processes it, and sends signals to muscles and organs. It enables movement, sensation, thought, memory, and vital body functions.
