PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
9813248-3	1998	We have shown that concurrent intraperitoneal administration of GM1 with a low and otherwise unprotective intracerebroventricular dose of nerve growth factor, can also prevent the loss of these fimbria fornix axotomised cholinergic neurons, where GM1 alone does not have this effect.	G(M1) Ganglioside	64-67	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	138-157	
15312164-7	2004	GM1 elicited a time-dependent increase in nerve growth factor protein and mRNA in NIH-3T3 cells expressing TrkA or TrkC receptor but not in wild-type cells.	G(M1) Ganglioside	0-3	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	42-61	
15312164-9	2004	The ability of GM1 to increase nerve growth factor mRNA levels was blocked by TrkC-IgG but not by TrkB-IgG receptor body.	G(M1) Ganglioside	15-18	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	31-50	
9813248-4	1998	This study further confirms the neuroprotective actions of GM1 and suggests that it may interact to potentiate the effect of nerve growth factor on these axotomised septal cholinergic neurons.	G(M1) Ganglioside	59-62	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	125-144	
9668353-4	1998	Presence of 20-microM exogenous GM1 for 4 days in NGF and PDMP containing cell cultures led to an increase of cell-associated GM1(15-fold), GM2 (10-fold), GM3 (15 fold), GD1a (4-fold), GD2, GD1b, and GT1b (all 3-fold), and partially reversed the PDMP (and FB1) effects on neurite growth and GAP-43 distribution.	G(M1) Ganglioside	32-35	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	50-53	
9668353-4	1998	Presence of 20-microM exogenous GM1 for 4 days in NGF and PDMP containing cell cultures led to an increase of cell-associated GM1(15-fold), GM2 (10-fold), GM3 (15 fold), GD1a (4-fold), GD2, GD1b, and GT1b (all 3-fold), and partially reversed the PDMP (and FB1) effects on neurite growth and GAP-43 distribution.	G(M1) Ganglioside	126-129	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	50-53	
9668382-0	1998	Ganglioside GM1 potentiates the stimulatory effect of nerve growth factor on peripheral nerve regeneration in vivo.	G(M1) Ganglioside	0-15	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	54-73	
22484968-1	2012	In this mini-review I summarize our research efforts in ascertaining the possible neuro-reparative properties of the GM1 ganglioside and its cooperative effects with NGF in stroke-lesion models.	G(M1) Ganglioside	117-132	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	166-169	
22496904-6	2012	The ganglioside, GM1, caused increased association of NGF, TrkA, and microtubules with DRMs, but a decrease in p75(NTR).	G(M1) Ganglioside	17-20	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	54-57	
3919160-0	1985	Ganglioside GM1 does not initiate, but enhances neurite regeneration of nerve growth factor-dependent sensory neurones.	G(M1) Ganglioside	0-15	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	72-91	
3919160-3	1985	However, the simultaneous presence of GM1 (100 micrograms/ml) and NGF (0.5-5 ng/ml) throughout a 5-day period of culture resulted in an enhancement of previously reported NGF-induced increases in the expression of neurofilament protein.	G(M1) Ganglioside	38-41	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	171-174	
3919160-4	1985	Further, the addition of GM1 (0-200 micrograms/ml) at 48 h in vitro to cultures initially established in the presence of 5 ng/ml NGF substantially increased the subsequent expression of neurofilament protein, this response being both independent of and not potentiated by NGF.	G(M1) Ganglioside	25-28	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	129-132	
3919160-4	1985	Further, the addition of GM1 (0-200 micrograms/ml) at 48 h in vitro to cultures initially established in the presence of 5 ng/ml NGF substantially increased the subsequent expression of neurofilament protein, this response being both independent of and not potentiated by NGF.	G(M1) Ganglioside	25-28	nerve growth factor	Homo sapiens	272-275