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Study · Non-randomized trial · 2000

1 result

[Circulating immune complexes in acute concussion of the brain].

Midlenko AI, Biktimirov TZ, Garmashov IuA, Smirnova MA, Smol'ianinova VP

Zhurnal voprosy neirokhirurgii imeni N. N. Burdenko1 Oct 2000

PMID11210472 (opens in a new tab)PepBankPUB-11210472
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Summary

The text of this summary is not shown here, because the article license does not allow reuse. Read it at the source (opens in a new tab)

Text rights: Publisher copyright. Results still quote short attributed sentences.

Results from this study1

1 result from studies that gave the peptide. 1 result from people.

  1. 01HumanNon-randomized trialEfficacy outcome

    In children with acute brain concussion, thymaline did not affect blood circulating immune complex levels.

    In plain wordsIn children with acute brain concussion, thymaline did not change blood levels of circulating immune complexes.

    Peptide
    Thymalin
    Outcome
    No significant changeBlood circulating immune complexes
    Study

    n: not reported in source

    Outcome group
    Immune response · Immune and inflammation
    Studied dose
    Age-specific dosesAs given in this study (human).

    Source sentences

    Summary
    Thymaline did not affect blood CIC levels.
    2 context sentences
    Summary · context
    The aim of the study was to study the count of circulating immune complexes (CIC) in the blood of children with acute concussion of the brain.
    Summary · context
    For comparison, thymaline in age-specific doses was used.

AI wrote and checked these results. AI can make mistakes, so check important results against the source.

Version history

PepBank keeps every version of the data on this study. Status changes from Retraction Watch, Europe PMC and Crossref are listed with their source.

  1. Version 2Current

    14 Oct 2026, 05:02 UTC

    Study results updated

  2. Version 1

    14 Oct 2026, 01:46 UTC

    First added · source update from Europe PMC

Subjects

Terms as the source lists them.

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