Daniel G. Blackmore

Comparative analysis of the frequency and distribution of stem and progenitor cells in the adult mouse brain.

Exercise increases neural stem cell number in a growth hormone-dependent manner, augmenting the regenerative response in aged mice.

Store-operated calcium entry remains fully functional in aged mouse skeletal muscle despite a decline in STIM1 protein expression.

Activation of neural precursors in the adult neurogenic niches.

Growth hormone responsive neural precursor cells reside within the adult mammalian brain.

Microglia modulate hippocampal neural precursor activity in response to exercise and aging.

Prolactin stimulates precursor cells in the adult mouse hippocampus.

GH mediates exercise-dependent activation of SVZ neural precursor cells in aged mice.

The Netrin/RGM receptor, Neogenin, controls adult neurogenesis by promoting neuroblast migration and cell cycle exit.

Multimodal analysis of aged wild-type mice exposed to repeated scanning ultrasound treatments demonstrates long-term safety.

Exercise reverses learning deficits induced by hippocampal injury by promoting neurogenesis.

Selective Ablation of BDNF from Microglia Reveals Novel Roles in Self-Renewal and Hippocampal Neurogenesis.

Low-intensity ultrasound restores long-term potentiation and memory in senescent mice through pleiotropic mechanisms including NMDAR signaling.

An exercise "sweet spot" reverses cognitive deficits of aging by growth-hormone-induced neurogenesis.

Neurogenic-dependent changes in hippocampal circuitry underlie the procognitive effect of exercise in aging mice.

Selenium mediates exercise-induced adult neurogenesis and reverses learning deficits induced by hippocampal injury and aging.

Ultrasound-Mediated Bioeffects in Senescent Mice and Alzheimer's Mouse Models.

Protocol for three alternative paradigms to test spatial learning and memory in mice.

Ultrasound as a versatile tool for short- and long-term improvement and monitoring of brain function.

The multiple roles of GH in neural ageing and injury.

Platelet-derived exerkine CXCL4/platelet factor 4 rejuvenates hippocampal neurogenesis and restores cognitive function in aged mice.

The DDHD2-STXBP1 interaction mediates long-term memory via generation of saturated free fatty acids.