Keisuke Koga

Assistant professor

Hyogo medical university

Japan

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Keisuke Koga is an Assistant Professor at Hyogo Medical University in Japan. His research focuses on the role of spinal neurons in pain mechanisms, exploring topics such as neuronal excitability, synaptic transmission, and the effects of adrenergic receptors in pain modulation. Recent publications include investigations into the P2Y1 receptor in astrocytes and the functional implications of spinal inhibitory neurons in neuropathic pain and mechanosensitivity.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (10)

Kenta Kobayashi

准教授/Associate Professor

生理学研究所/National Institute for Physiological Sciences

JAPAN

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Yuta Kohro

Assistant Professor

Kyushu University

JAPAN

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Eiji Shigetomi

University of Yamanashi

JAPAN

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Anthony Pickering

Professor of Neuroscience & Anaesthesia

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Makoto Tsuda

Kyushu University

JAPAN

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Shinsuke Shibata

Visiting Professor

Keio University

JAPAN

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Hirotaka Sakamoto

Professor

Okayama University

JAPAN

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Sho Maejima

Assistant Professor

Kindai University

JAPAN

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Verdon Taylor

Prof

University of Basel

SWITZERLAND

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Takumi Oti

Assistant professor

Kanagawa University

JAPAN

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Keisuke Koga

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Optogenetic inhibition of spinal inhibitory neurons facilitates mechanical responses of spinal wide dynamic range neurons and causes mechanical hypersensitivity

Anterior cingulate cross-hemispheric inhibition via the claustrum resolves painful sensory conflict

Disease-relevant upregulation of P2Y1 receptor in astrocytes enhances neuronal excitability via IGFBP2

Voltage-gated calcium channel subunit α2δ-1 in spinal dorsal horn neurons contributes to aberrant excitatory synaptic transmission and mechanical hypersensitivity after peripheral nerve injury

Stress-induced antinociception to noxious heat requires α1A-adrenaline receptors of spinal inhibitory neurons in mice

Neuronal pentraxin 2 is required for facilitating excitatory synaptic inputs onto spinal neurons involved in pruriceptive transmission in a model of chronic itch.

Identification of Spinal Inhibitory Interneurons Required for Attenuating Effect of Duloxetine on Neuropathic Allodynia-like Signs in Rats

Selective Involvement of a Subset of Spinal Dorsal Horn Neurons Operated by a Prodynorphin Promoter in Aβ Fiber-Mediated Neuropathic Allodynia-Like Behavioral Responses in Rats

α1A-adrenaline receptors in dorsal horn inhibitory neurons have an inhibitory role in the regulation of chloroquine-induced itch in mice

Long-term selective stimulation of transplanted neural stem/progenitor cells for spinal cord injury improves locomotor function

A Discrete Glycinergic Neuronal Population in the Ventromedial Medulla That Induces Muscle Atonia during REM Sleep and Cataplexy in Mice

A subset of spinal dorsal horn interneurons crucial for gating touch-evoked pain-like behavior

Intrinsic braking role of descending locus coeruleus noradrenergic neurons in acute and chronic itch in mice

Spinal astrocytes in superficial laminae gate brainstem descending control of mechanosensory hypersensitivity

Sensitization of spinal itch transmission neurons in a mouse model of chronic itch requires an astrocytic factor

Collaborators (10)

Kenta Kobayashi

Yuta Kohro

Eiji Shigetomi

Anthony Pickering

Makoto Tsuda

Shinsuke Shibata

Hirotaka Sakamoto

Sho Maejima

Verdon Taylor

Takumi Oti

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