https://www.selleckchem.com/products/drb18.html
It has been 20 years since we first proposed vitamin D as a "possible" neurosteroid.(1) Our work over the last two decades, particularly results from our cellular and animal models, has confirmed the numerous ways in which vitamin D differentiates the developing brain. As a result, vitamin D can now confidently take its place among all other steroids known to regulate brain development.(2) Others have concentrated on the possible neuroprotective functions of vitamin D in adult brains. Here these data are integrated, and possible mechanism
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