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Mileusnic, R.; Lancashire, C.; Clark, J. and Rose, S.
(2007).
URL: http://www.monduzzi.com/proceedings/moreinfo/20060...
Abstract
The diastomeric (D/L) form of acetylated tripeptide RER protects against A-beta induced memory loss for a passive avoidance task in young chicks and enhances retention for a weak version of the task when injected peripherally up to 12 hr prior to training. The tripeptide readilly crosses the blood-brain barrier, binds to membrane receptor sites in the brain and is whithout adverse effets on general behaviour. RER-related peptides may forma basis for a therapetic agent in the early stages of AD