Neurocompute Narrative Velocity Map
NEUROCOMPUTE VISUAL SYSTEM

Open the Narrative
Velocity Map

Explore the Parkinson’s research intelligence diagram before entering the Neurocompute platform.

NC
Neurocompute
AI Parkinson’s Intelligence Terminal
NARRATIVE VELOCITY ENGINE

Neurocompute

AI-driven Parkinson’s research intelligence platform exploring emerging signals, forgotten papers, and therapeutic patterns across the biomedical literature universe.

Indexed Papers
1,516
AI Scored
984
Ranked Papers
998
Coverage
1.3%
RESEARCH INTELLIGENCE BOARD

Ranked Parkinson’s Papers

1516 results
LAST INGEST 2026-05-29 06:45 PM
C
Hemorphin LVV-H3 attenuates calcineurin activity and regulates cytokine levels in experimental Parkinson's disease.
PMID 41946390 Published: 2026-04-05 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Neuroscience letters
AI 65.0
Base 58.9
Rank 56.1
AI Summary

In a rotenone rat model of Parkinson's disease, the hemoglobin-derived peptide LVV-H3 reduced calcineurin activity in brain, spinal cord, lymphoid organs and plasma and partially normalized altered IL-2 and TNFα levels, effects that overlapped but were not identical to the calcineurin inhibitor…

Why It Matters

By demonstrating that an endogenous peptide can modulate calcineurin signaling and peripheral/CNS cytokine profiles in a mitochondrial toxin PD model, this study identifies a biologically plausible, targetable mechanism (CaN-driven inflammation) with translational potential for early-stage PD…

C
AI 63.0
Base 58.9
Rank 56.1
AI Summary

This review compiles preclinical and limited clinical evidence that luteolin, a dietary flavonoid, can reduce neuroinflammation, oxidative stress, and pathological protein aggregation (including α-synuclein) and improve cognitive and motor outcomes in models of neurodegeneration, but its…

Why It Matters

It identifies actionable, PD-relevant mechanisms (NF-κB/MAPK anti-inflammatory effects, Nrf2 antioxidant activation, BDNF-related synaptic support, and mitigation of α-synuclein aggregation) that support luteolin as a repurposing/formulation target for neuroprotective strategies in Parkinson's…

C
AI 62.0
Base 57.0
Rank 55.9
AI Summary

Review synthesizing evidence that dysregulated dietary lipids and lipid-mediated signaling impair neurovascular unit components—via oxidative stress, inflammation, BBB disruption, mitochondrial and neurotransmitter dysfunction—and linking these mechanisms to Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease…

Why It Matters

Identifies modifiable lipid-related pathways (diet, BBB integrity, inflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction) that are relevant to PD therapeutic discovery and biomarker development, offering translational hypotheses despite being largely conceptual and needing experimental validation.

C
Assessment of Mitochondrial DNA Copy Number in Progressive Supranuclear Palsy Patients: Evidence From a Pilot Study.
PMID 41995105 Published: 2026-04-01 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM European journal of neurology
AI 64.0
Base 58.6
Rank 55.8
AI Summary

This pilot study reports a significant reduction in peripheral ND3 mitochondrial DNA copy number in progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) patients versus age-matched controls, with changes largely independent of chronological aging and suggestive phenotype trends.

Why It Matters

By implicating systemic mitochondrial impairment measurable in blood, the work supports mitochondria-targeted biomarker and therapeutic strategies that could be relevant to Parkinson’s disease research, though results are preliminary and specific to PSP.

C
AI 60.0
Base 58.6
Rank 55.8
AI Summary

This 3T MRI study shows that frontal cortical T2* hypointensity (likely reflecting iron accumulation/neuroinflammation) is ubiquitous in corticobasal syndrome, rarer in PSP, and its regional distribution correlates with specific motor and language deficits.

Why It Matters

Provides a noninvasive imaging biomarker linking iron/inflammation topography to clinical phenotype in 4‑repeat tauopathies, aiding patient stratification, diagnostic accuracy, and mechanistic or therapeutic targeting of neuroinflammation/iron-related pathology.

C
CAR T cell therapy: Autoimmune neurological uses and neurotoxicities.
PMID 41934064 Published: 2026-04-02 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Best practice & research. Clinical rheumatology
AI 50.0
Base 58.5
Rank 55.7
AI Summary

Review of CAR-T cell therapy for autoimmune neurological diseases that highlights both therapeutic promise (especially B-cell–targeted approaches) and significant neurotoxicities including ICANS and movement disorders such as parkinsonism.

Why It Matters

Offers useful perspectives on immune-reprogramming strategies and neuroinflammation that could inform Parkinson's immunotherapies, while flagging crucial safety risks (neurotoxicity/parkinsonism) relevant for translating cell-based approaches to PD.

C
Lipid membrane remodeling by myristic acid treatment reverses Parkinson's disease α-synuclein phenotypes in patient neurons.
PMID 41981240 Published: 2026-04-14 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM npj metabolic health and disease
AI 78.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Treating Parkinson's patient neurons with myristic acid (C14:0) remodels membrane lipid composition, reduces pathogenic α-synuclein membrane association, lowers Lewy-like inclusions and pSer129, and restores tetramer:monomer balance, with NMR showing decreased membrane dwell time and aggregation…

Why It Matters

Provides a clear, actionable mechanism—lipid remodeling via C14:0—that reverses α-synuclein pathogenic phenotypes in patient neurons and offers a plausible translational path for lipid-based or metabolic therapies in PD.

C
DAPK1-Mediated Parkin Inactivation Enhances Neurotoxicity via MITOL-Dependent Degradation.
PMID 41943176 Published: 2026-04-01 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Journal of cellular and molecular medicine
AI 76.0
Base 58.3
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

This study reports that DAPK1 phosphorylates parkin at Ser136 and Ser198, promoting its mitochondrial translocation and MITOL-dependent degradation, which reduces parkin levels and increases neuronal vulnerability to 6-OHDA toxicity.

Why It Matters

By defining a DAPK1→parkin→MITOL pathway that links mitochondrial dysfunction to reduced parkin-mediated neuroprotection, the work highlights DAPK1 inhibition or preservation of parkin as actionable therapeutic strategies for Parkinson's disease.

C
Tissue-specific mutation of pink-1 jointly induces intestinal dysfunction and contributes to dopaminergic neuron degeneration.
PMID 41986378 Published: 2026-04-16 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM NPJ Parkinson's disease
AI 72.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

In C. elegans, tissue-specific loss of pink-1 causes neuronal dysregulation of dgk-1 that impairs defecation rhythm and intestinal pink-1 loss that suppresses glutathione metabolism, together promoting pathogenic gut colonization and ROS-driven dopaminergic neurodegeneration, with aspects conserved…

Why It Matters

By linking PINK1 to gut-brain interactions, glutathione-dependent redox failure, and a defined neuronal transcriptional pathway, this study reveals actionable targets (antioxidant/glutathione pathways, gut microbial control, and DGK-related signaling) for therapeutic exploration in PD despite the…

C
AI 70.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

LRRK2 activity and glucocerebrosidase modulate cellular bis(monoacylglycerol)phosphate (BMP) levels and the release of BMP-enriched extracellular vesicles, and LRRK2 kinase inhibition partially normalizes these changes in fibroblasts and MEFs.

Why It Matters

Links two major PD-relevant pathways (LRRK2 and GCase/lysosomal lipid handling) to a drug-modifiable EV-associated biomarker (BMP-positive EVs), offering mechanistic insight and translational leads for diagnostics and therapies targeting lysosomal dysfunction in Parkinson's.

C
AI 68.0
Base 58.3
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

The authors report two membrane-permeable, aggregation-induced-emission oxazolidine probes (OX1/OX2) that turn on red fluorescence upon binding amyloid fibrils, detect intracellular α-synuclein and insulin aggregates, and — per docking—show stronger fibril binding (OX2) than ThT.

Why It Matters

By enabling sensitive intracellular and red-shifted detection of α-synuclein assemblies with low cytotoxicity, these probes are valuable tools for studying aggregation kinetics, cellular pathology, and for screening or validating therapeutics and biomarkers relevant to Parkinson's disease.

C
Genome editing in Parkinson's disease: Unlocking therapeutic avenues through CRISPR-Cas systems.
PMID 41905621 Published: 2026-03-27 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Neurochemistry international
AI 68.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

A focused review of CRISPR-Cas tools (CRISPR-Cas9, base and prime editing) applied to Parkinson's disease research and modeling, covering correction of SNCA, LRRK2 and PINK1 mutations, generation of iPSC/isogenic/transgenic models, and translational challenges.

Why It Matters

It synthesizes actionable genome‑editing approaches and preclinical models that directly inform development of targeted, potentially disease‑modifying therapies for PD while outlining key barriers to clinical translation.

C
N-Acetylcysteine in Neurological Disorders: A Systematic Review of Clinical and Translational Evidence Across Seven Disorders.
PMID 41977262 Published: 2026-03-27 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM International journal of molecular sciences
AI 67.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

This systematic review of N-acetylcysteine (NAC) across seven neurological disorders reports favorable safety and limited but promising PD-specific signals—most notably combined IV/oral NAC improving dopamine transporter binding—while noting small study sizes, high risk of bias, and sparse…

Why It Matters

NAC is a well-tolerated, mechanistically plausible glutathione precursor that shows preliminary dopaminergic biomarker effects in PD, supporting prioritized, well-powered randomized trials with standardized oxidative stress and dopaminergic biomarker endpoints for therapeutic repurposing.

C
Bilateral DLPFC Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation for Mood and Motor Symptoms in Parkinson's Disease: A Preliminary Study.
PMID 42037137 Published: 2026-04-27 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Acta neuropsychiatrica
AI 65.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Preliminary study found ten sessions of bilateral DLPFC tDCS in PD patients with mild-to-moderate depression improved mood, apathy, UPDRS III motor scores, and increased daily step counts measured by wearable bands, with step-count gains strongly correlating with reduced apathy.

Why It Matters

Indicates a translatable, nonpharmacological intervention that may enhance goal-directed motor behavior via mood/apathy modulation and uses objective wearable measures for functional readouts, though it lacks molecular disease‑modifying mechanism data.

C
The Emerging Parkinson's Disease Oxylipin-Ome.
PMID 42018128 Published: 2026-04-22 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Advanced science (Weinheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany)
AI 65.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

This perspective synthesizes evidence that dysregulated fatty acid and oxylipin metabolism alters alpha-synuclein–membrane interactions and may contribute to PD, proposing the oxylipin-ome as a source of biomarkers and disease-modifying targets.

Why It Matters

By linking PUFA/oxylipin dysregulation, inflammation (COX pathways), and alpha-synuclein biology, the paper identifies a mechanistically plausible, targetable lipid-inflammatory axis with biomarker potential and actionable translational leads (e.g., PUFA modulation, COX-related interventions) for…

C
Exocrine Gland Dysfunction in Parkinson's Disease: Pathophysiology, Clinical Manifestations, and Therapeutic Perspectives-A Narrative Review.
PMID 41902376 Published: 2026-03-27 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Movement disorders clinical practice
AI 63.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Narrative review synthesizing evidence that exocrine gland dysfunction in Parkinson's disease reflects central and peripheral autonomic and glandular alpha-synuclein pathology, can precede motor symptoms, and surveys diagnostic methods and management approaches.

Why It Matters

Identifies accessible peripheral exocrine tissues as potential prodromal biomarkers and windows into autonomic alpha-synuclein pathology that could aid early diagnosis and patient stratification, offering translational value despite limited direct novel molecular targets for drug development.

C
Autoradiography and preclinical PET studies with radiolabeled asyn-44 and ACI-12589 for imaging α-synuclein.
PMID 41995458 Published: 2026-04-17 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Journal of Parkinson's disease
AI 60.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Preclinical autoradiography and PET studies reveal [18F]asyn-44 and ACI-12589 target different α‑synuclein sites, but asyn-44 shows low specificity and species-dependent rapid metabolism (problematic in NHPs) and ACI-12589 exhibits off-target amyloid‑β binding.

Why It Matters

Although neither tracer is immediately translatable, the negative and comparative data clarify tracer selectivity, off-target liabilities, and species metabolic differences that are directly actionable for designing better α‑synuclein PET ligands to support Parkinson's therapeutic development and…

C
Serum IGF-1 and anxiety trajectories in Parkinson's disease.
PMID 41905437 Published: 2026-04-02 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Progress in neuro-psychopharmacology & biological psychiatry
AI 60.0
Base 58.3
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

In a 10-year longitudinal study of 405 early-stage, drug‑naive PD patients, higher baseline serum IGF‑1 was associated with a slower progression of anxiety symptoms, with middle and high tertiles showing significantly reduced anxiety worsening over time.

Why It Matters

While observational and lacking mechanistic detail, the result highlights IGF‑1 as a promising prognostic biomarker and a candidate pathway for developing neuroprotective or symptom‑modifying interventions targeting non‑motor features in PD.

C
Therapeutic potential of neuroprotective plant extracts in Parkinson's disease.
PMID 41994578 Published: 2026-01-01 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Frontiers in neuroscience
AI 60.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Systematic review (2000–2025) of preclinical and clinical studies summarizing neuroprotective plant extracts in PD, highlighting antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-α‑synuclein, dopaminergic neuron–protective, and synaptic-restorative mechanisms.

Why It Matters

Aggregates mechanistic evidence that plant extracts can target inflammation, oxidative stress and α‑synuclein—areas of high therapeutic interest for disease modification—while flagging important translational gaps (heterogeneity, standardization, dosing, bioavailability) that limit immediate…

AI Summary

Randomized controlled protocol testing repeated lower-extremity hot water bathing (daily 30-min sessions for 4 weeks) versus usual care in 40 elderly patients with advanced Parkinson's disease to evaluate safety and effects on sleep using PDSS and polysomnography.

Why It Matters

Sleep is an important non-motor symptom in PD; this trial evaluates a low-cost, non-pharmacologic rehabilitative approach with objective sleep outcomes and safety data that could inform larger, pragmatic trials and offer a new symptomatic management option.

C
Infusion therapies for advanced Parkinson's disease: current evidence and practical challenges - a narrative review.
PMID 41919452 Published: 2026-04-01 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Neurologia i neurochirurgia polska
AI 50.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Narrative review summarizes clinical efficacy, safety, and practical implementation challenges of continuous dopaminergic infusion therapies (CSAI, LCIG, LECIG, LDp/CDp, ND0612) for advanced Parkinson’s disease.

Why It Matters

Provides clinically actionable information for developing and optimizing device‑aided symptomatic treatments and access pathways, but offers limited mechanistic or disease‑modifying insight for therapeutic discovery.

C
AI 46.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

The study shows that a PRKAG2 (AMPK γ2) R302Q mutation in patient iPSC-derived cardiomyocytes and mutant mice produces impaired glycolysis, increased mitochondrial content and maximal respiration, glycogen/lipid accumulation, and transcriptional changes in redox/mitochondrial pathways, and that…

Why It Matters

Though focused on cardiac disease, the work links AMPK-driven bioenergetic and mitochondrial dysfunction to pathology and demonstrates metformin can reverse those defects, offering indirect mechanistic and repurposing insight for Parkinson's strategies that target AMPK, mitochondrial/metabolic…

C
Clinical aspects of impulsive-compulsive behaviors under dopaminergic treatment-A scoping review.
PMID 41902798 Published: 2026-03-28 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Australasian psychiatry : bulletin of Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists
AI 45.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Scoping review finds dopaminergic treatment—particularly dopamine agonists pramipexole and ropinirole—commonly provokes impulsive-compulsive behaviors in PD (15–35% prevalence), with risk factors including younger age and male sex, and management mainly via tapering or stopping agonists.

Why It Matters

Clinically useful for therapeutic decision-making and risk mitigation in PD (monitoring, prescribing choices, and need for alternative strategies), but provides limited mechanistic or biomarker insights to directly drive novel drug discovery.

C
Content and quality analysis of YouTube videos on therapeutic exercises for Parkinson's disease.
PMID 41983917 Published: 2026-04-15 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Journal of Parkinson's disease
AI 15.0
Base 58.4
Rank 55.6
AI Summary

Analysis of 29 English-language YouTube videos on Parkinson's exercise content found that videos explaining exercise rationale and dosage scored higher on quality and reliability metrics, while guideline-based clinical features did not predict viewer engagement.

Why It Matters

While this study has low direct value for therapeutic discovery, it identifies gaps in patient-facing exercise guidance that are important for improving dissemination, adherence to rehabilitation protocols, and ultimately the implementation of evidence-based nonpharmacologic interventions.

C
Theiler's murine encephalomyelitis virus as the infectious agent for a virally induced mouse model of Parkinson's disease.
PMID 42004492 Published: 2026-07-01 Ingested: 2026-04-28 08:58 PM Brain, behavior, & immunity - health
AI 62.0
Base 58.2
Rank 55.5
AI Summary

Describes a Theiler's murine encephalomyelitis virus (TMEV) infection in C57BL/6J mice that produces neuroinflammation and dopaminergic neuron loss in the substantia nigra as a non-toxin model of Parkinson-like pathology.

Why It Matters

Offers a translationally relevant, infection-driven platform to study inflammation-mediated PD mechanisms and to test anti-inflammatory/antiviral or neuroprotective interventions, though its value hinges on how well it reproduces key PD features (e.g., alpha-synuclein aggregation, progressive…

Previous
Page 9 of 61
Next
Neurocompute Parkinson’s Narrative Velocity Infographic
NEUROCOMPUTE VISUAL SYSTEM

Open the Narrative Velocity Map

Explore the full Parkinson’s research intelligence diagram.

Expand Intelligence View →
Full Neurocompute Infographic
Full Neurocompute Infographic