0000000000730685

AUTHOR

Stefan Herlitze

0000-0003-1785-0450

showing 2 related works from this author

Lipoprotein receptor loss in forebrain radial glia results in neurological deficits and severe seizures.

2020

The Alzheimer disease-associated multifunctional low-density lipoprotein receptor-related protein-1 is expressed in the brain. Recent studies uncovered a role of this receptor for the appropriate functioning of neural stem cells, oligodendrocytes, and neurons. The constitutive knock-out (KO) of the receptor is embryonically lethal. To unravel the receptors' role in the developing brain we generated a mouse mutant by specifically targeting radial glia stem cells of the dorsal telencephalon. The low-density lipoprotein receptor-related protein-1 lineage-restricted KO female and male mice, in contrast to available models, developed a severe neurological phenotype with generalized seizures duri…

0301 basic medicineMaleEpendymoglial CellsBiology03 medical and health sciencesCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceEpilepsyMice0302 clinical medicineProsencephalonSeizuresmedicineAnimalsReceptors LipoproteinLipoprotein receptor-related proteinmedicine.diseaseNeural stem cellLipoproteins LDL030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyAstrocytesTissue Plasminogen ActivatorForebrainFemaleSynaptic signalingStem cellPostsynaptic densityNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgeryAstrocyteGliaREFERENCES
researchProduct

Dataset related to article "Lipoprotein receptor loss in forebrain radial glia results in neurological deficits and severe seizures"

2020

This dataset is related to the article entitled: Lipoprotein receptor loss in forebrain radial glia results in neurological deficits and severe seizures. This article is published in the Journal GLIA. Bres EE et al. Lipoprotein receptor loss in forebrain radial glia results in neurological deficits and severe seizures. Glia. 2020;1–33.

nervous systemradial glia stem cellsreactive astrocytesastrocytesepilepsylipoprotein receptor-related proteinseizures
researchProduct