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Skills (10)
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46 Questions1987 Followers
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59 Questions1486 Followers
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20 Questions1688 Followers
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646 Questions48849 Followers
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148 Questions11184 Followers
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54 Questions9157 Followers
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531 Questions68357 Followers
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1 Question192 Followers
Research experience
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Jan 2012
Research: Universitatea de Medicina si Farmacie Grigore T. Popa Iasi
Universitatea de Medicina si Farmacie Grigore T. Popa IasiIaşi · Romania -
Jan 1992–
Dec 2012Research: Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki · Εργαστήριο Ηλεκτρονικής Μικροσκοπίας, Laboratory of Plant Pathology , Νεφρολογική Κλινική, Department of Physics (PHYS)Thessaloníki · Greece -
Jan 2011
Research: University of Macedonia
University of Macedonia · Department of Applied InformaticsThessaloníki · Greece -
Jan 2003–
Dec 2011Research: AHEPA University Hospital
AHEPA University HospitalThessaloníki · Greece -
Jan 2009
Research: Γενικό Νοσοκομείο Ξάνθης
Γενικό Νοσοκομείο ΞάνθηςXánthi · Greece -
Jan 2008
Research: Democritus University of Thrace
Democritus University of ThraceXánthi · Greece -
Jan 1979
Research: Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania · Department of NeurologyPhiladelphia · USA
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May 1990–
presentResearch: Pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease The vascular factor in Alzheimer's disease The role of mitochondria in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki · Department of Neurology, Laboratiry of Neuropathology and Electron MicroscopyGreece · Thessaloniki
Education
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Jun 1984–
Sep 1984Tufts Medical Center
Neuropathology,electron microscopy,neurologyUSA · Boston -
Jun 1981–
Sep 1981Yale University
Neurology,Neuropathology,Electron MicroscopyUSA · New Haven -
Oct 1976–
Oct 1977University of Pennsylvania
Neuropathology, Tissue culture,Electron microscopyUSA · Philadelphia -
Mar 1975–
May 1976Universite Catholique de Louvain
Neuropathology,Electron microscopyBelgium · Louvain -
Mar 1973–
Mar 1975Institute of Neurology, Queen Sqare
Neurology, Neuropathology, Electron microscopyUnited Kingdom · London -
Mar 1970–
Nov 1972Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Neurology,Psychiatry · PhD, DocentGreece · Thessaloniki -
Oct 1962–
Jun 1968Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki
Medicine, · MD,Greece · Thessaloniki
Awards & achievements
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Oct 2011Award: Gold Medal of Ecoumenical Patriarch Bartholomew
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May 2011Award: Gold Cross of Saint Agathangelos
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Feb 2011Award: Award by Greek Red Cross
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Apr 2008Award: Academy of the Greek Air Forces
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Feb 2006Award: Honorary Member of Greek Society for the History of Medicine
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Jan 2003Award: Archon Actuarius by Ecoumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
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Nov 2002Award: EAGP Honorary Life Member
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Mar 2002Award: Gold Cross of Emperor Justinian
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Sep 1999Award: European Federation of Neurology
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Jun 1999Award: Gold Cross of Saint Paul
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Jan 1997Award: Gold Medal of Saint Gregorius Palamas
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Oct 1994Award: Order of Merit
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Apr 1991Award: Gold Medal of All Holy Theotokos
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Apr 1989Award: Gold medal of Saint Cyrill and Methodius
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Nov 1987Award: Gold Medal of Saint Paul
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Feb 1984Award: Gold Medal of Saint Demetrius
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Mar 1975Scholarship: Greek State Scholarship Foundation
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Jul 1972Scholarship: Greek State Scholarship Foundation
Other
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LanguagesEnglish, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian
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Scientific MembershipsAmerican Neurological Association
European Psychgeriatric Association (Hononary member)
International Scientific Forum on Alzheimer=s disease
International College of Geriatric Psychoneuropharmacology
Danube society
Collegium ORL (Amicitiae Sacrum)
International Society for Amelioration of the Quality of life in chronic neurological diseases
European Neuropathological Society
Greek Association of Philosophy of Sciences from 2000-today
International Neuropathological Society
International Psychogeriatric association (IPA)
EFNS
ENS
Greek Neurological Association
Greek Psychiatric Association
European CNS
World Federation for Brain Research
American Heart Association. Stroke Council from 1996-today. European Society of Medical Ethics 1998-today. -
Other Interestsmathematics, philosophy, classical music,history of medicine,poetry
Questions and Answers (7) View all
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Answer added in Alzheimer's Disease26 Benzodiazepines tied to Dementia?By Akshaya Srikanth B · University of GondarStavros Baloyannis · Aristotle University of ThessalonikiBenzodiazeoines may induce mitochondrial alterations, with serious consequences on the synaptic activity of neuronal circuitsBenzodiazeoines may induce mitochondrial alterations, with serious consequences on the synaptic activity of neuronal circuitsFollowing
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Answer added in Neuroscience2504 Neuroscience vs. Philosophy : Is free will an illusion?By Stephanie Cadot · University of SussexStavros Baloyannis · Aristotle University of ThessalonikiFron the neurological point of view, free will is a capacity of the proper function and collaboration of both of the frontal lobes with the limbic sy... [more]Fron the neurological point of view, free will is a capacity of the proper function and collaboration of both of the frontal lobes with the limbic system. Prom the philosophical poin of view free will is the result of a continuous interior culture and spiritual elevationFollowing
Publications (436) View all
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Article: Properties of CA3 dendritic excrescences in Alzheimer's disease.
[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: CA3 pyramidal neurons and hilar mossy neurons possess large and branched dendritic spines, named thorny excrescences. Studies on experimental animals have shown great morphologic adaptation of the excrescences and the whole dendritic tree of CA3 pyramidal neurons in changes of environmental conditions. However, the available data about the excrescences in human brain is short and insufficient about their properties in Alzheimer's disease. In the present study, these dendritic structures were studied and compared in CA3 area of hippocampus in patients suffered from Alzheimer's disease, age matched controls and young individuals. Golgi impregnated material under light microscopy was used for the description of the structural characteristics of the excrescences. Morphometric estimation of their density on the apical and basilar dendritic tree and their average length revealed reduced density and significantly increased size in Alzheimer's disease patients. The mean density of the excrescences on the apical dendritic tree of the patients compared to age matched controls is reduced 32.8% (p<0.001), while the mean number of long excrescences (longer than 5microm) is increased 32.6% (p<0.05). On the basilar dendritic tree, the reduction in density is 26.3% (p<0.05) and the increase in the number of long excrescences is 23.3% (p>0.05). These enlarged thorny excrescences can be even longer than 10microm, appearing as "giant spines". The increased size of the excrescences is considered as a remodeling procedure (compensative mechanism) of the CA3 pyramidal neurons for the balancing of the reduction in the spinal density.Current Alzheimer research 02/2010; 7(1):84-90. · 4.97 Impact Factor -
SourceAvailable from: Euphrosyni Koutsouraki
Dataset: ECTRIMS 2012. E. Koutsouraki et al.
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SourceAvailable from: Euphrosyni Koutsouraki
Dataset: E. Koutsouraki et al. ANTI-GANGLIOSIDE ANTIBODIES IN MS
E. Koutsouraki, E. Hatzifilippou, Th. Kalatha, Aik. Fotakidou, A. Kiryttopoulos, S. Baloyannis, V. Costa, Tr. Gatsios -
SourceAvailable from: Euphrosyni Koutsouraki
Article: Antibodies against gangliosides in the serum of patients suffered from multiple sclerosis compared with healthy individuals.
E. Koutsouraki, E. Hatzifilippou, Th. Kalatha, Aik. Fotakidou, A. Kiryttopoulos, S. Baloyannis, V. Costa, Tr. GatsiosEuropean Journal of Neurology 09/2012; · 3.69 Impact Factor -
Article: Structure disorders of corpus callosum -Clinical features in children and adolescents
M. Gogou, S. BaloyannisEncephalos Vol.49,2012. 01/2012; 49.
About
Learning many things does not teach understanding
When you have listened not to me but to the Meaning, it is wise within the same Meaning to say: One is All
To me, one is ten thousand if he be the best
Heracletus
You must needs learn all things, both the unshaken heart of well-rounded reality and the notions of mortals, in which there is no genuine trustworthiness.
Ρarmenides
Time is the best criterion to the just