Semax Improves Sensorimotor Function and Reduces Post-Stroke Disability in Rat MCAO Model
Skvortsova VI, Dambinova SA, Gusev EI.
Behavioral Brain Research, 2006
Key finding
Semax improved motor function score 67%, restored grip strength 54%, and improved rotarod performance 45% versus vehicle controls.
Summary
Study in rats with transient MCAO measuring semax effects on motor recovery, sensorimotor coordination, and functional outcome.
Read the study
The full citation, abstract, and (when available) the full text can be accessed on PubMed. PeptideMark summaries are condensed overviews — we encourage researchers to read primary sources.
View on PubMedRelated compound
More research on Semax
Semax Restores Behavioral Performance and Spatial Memory in Alzheimer Disease Model Mice
Neurobiology of Aging · 2011 · Animal Study
Semax Reduces Brain Inflammation and Microglial Activation After Stroke
Journal of Neuroimmunology · 2010 · Animal Study
Semax Effects on BDNF, NGF, and GDNF: Neurotrophic Factor Signaling in Recovery From Neuronal Injury
Journal of Molecular Neuroscience · 2010 · Animal Study
Semax Improves Optic Nerve Function and Visual Acuity in Patients with Optic Neuropathy
Journal of the Neurological Sciences · 2009 · Human RCT
Semax Effects on Immune Function: Enhanced T-Cell Proliferation and Altered Cytokine Profile
International Immunology · 2009 · Human Pilot