0000000000547993

AUTHOR

Agnieszka Wlodarczyk

0000-0003-4123-368x

showing 2 related works from this author

A novel microglial subset plays a key role in myelinogenesis in developing brain.

2017

Microglia are resident macrophages of the central nervous system that contribute to homeostasis and neuroinflammation. Although known to play an important role in brain development, their exact function has not been fully described. Here, we show that in contrast to healthy adult and inflammation-activated cells, neonatal microglia show a unique myelinogenic and neurogenic phenotype. A CD11c(+) microglial subset that predominates in primary myelinating areas of the developing brain expresses genes for neuronal and glial survival, migration, and differentiation. These cells are the major source of insulin-like growth factor 1, and its selective depletion from CD11c(+) microglia leads to impa…

0301 basic medicineAgingmedicine.medical_treatmentNews & ViewsInsulin-Like Growth Factor IMyelin SheathCell AggregationNeural PlateMicrogliaACTIVATED MICROGLIAGeneral NeuroscienceExperimental autoimmune encephalomyelitisNeurogenesisIGF1BrainGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalADULT BRAINUp-RegulationALZHEIMERS-DISEASEmedicine.anatomical_structureEXPERIMENTAL AUTOIMMUNE ENCEPHALOMYELITISMyelinogenesisGROWTHFemaleMicrogliaCNSEncephalomyelitis Autoimmune ExperimentalNeurogenesisCentral nervous systemCD11cBiologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyDEPENDENT MANNER03 medical and health sciencesmedicinePOSTNATAL-DEVELOPMENTAnimalsMolecular BiologyNeuroinflammationGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologyCD11cGrowth factorGene Expression ProfilingCENTRAL-NERVOUS-SYSTEMmedicine.diseaseGALECTIN-1CD11c AntigenMice Inbred C57BL030104 developmental biologynervous systemAnimals NewbornImmunologymyelinogenesisNeuroscienceBiomarkersThe EMBO journal
researchProduct

SSI 2016 43rd Scandinavian Society for Immunology Meeting Turku, Finland 10-13 May 2016

2016

medicine.anatomical_structureMicrogliaImmunologymedicineGeneral MedicineBiologyNeuroscienceScandinavian Journal of Immunology
researchProduct