Farzad Noubary

This study shows that a single closed-head mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) in mice temporarily increases atypical astrocytes (AtAs) but they do not persist long-term, unlike in repeated mTBI.

This study shows that traumatic brain injury disrupts functional connectivity in mice, with recovery and state-dependent changes in connectivity and theta power during stillness.

This study shows that APC conditional knockout mice exhibit altered parvalbumin-positive interneuron development and inhibitory synaptic dysfunction, contributing to ISS-like phenotypes.

In vivo treatment with 2-deoxyglucose after traumatic brain injury in mice prevented cortical hyperexcitability, synaptic changes, and loss of GABAergic interneurons.