Neuronal differentiation refers to the process by which undifferentiated cells transform into mature neurons. Neuronal differentiation is a critical process in the development of the nervous system that produces various types of neurons in the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nervous system. These neurons are responsible for transmitting information, coordinating body functions, and executing cognitive functions. A normal neuronal differentiation is essential for the function and structure of the nervous system. Neuronal differentiation is closely associated with many nervous system diseases, including neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease, which involve the loss and impaired function of neurons.

TargetMol has collected 672 neuronal differentiation related compounds, which serve as valuable tools for drug development in the field of nervous system diseases, aiding researchers in searching for drugs that promote neuronal differentiation in order to repair damaged nervous systems. The library also helps to explore the molecular mechanisms influencing neuronal differentiation, providing new opportunities and methods for the treatment of nervous system diseases. We are dedicated to collaborating with researchers to advance the field of neuronal differentiation and contribute to improving the neurological health of patients.