Search results for "CALR"

showing 10 items of 49 documents

Neural stem cells in the adult olfactory bulb core generate mature neurons in vivo.

2021

17 páginas, 7 figuras.

0301 basic medicineNeurobiologia del desenvolupamentRostral migratory streamNeurogenesisSubventricular zoneStem cellsAdult neurogenesis03 medical and health sciencesMiceOlfactory bulb0302 clinical medicineCalretininNeural Stem CellsInterneuronsmedicineAnimalsDevelopmental neurobiologyNeural stem cellsNeuronsbiologyNeurogenesisCell DifferentiationCell BiologyOlfactory BulbNeural stem cellDoublecortinCell biologyOlfactory bulb030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemSynapsesbiology.proteinMolecular MedicineNeuronNeuNCèl·lules mare030217 neurology & neurosurgeryDevelopmental BiologyStem cells (Dayton, Ohio)REFERENCES
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Expression of genes encoding the calcium signalosome in cellular and transgenic models of Huntington's disease

2013

Huntington's disease (HD) is a hereditary neurodegenerative disease caused by the expansion of a polyglutamine stretch in the huntingtin (HTT) protein and characterized by dysregulated calcium homeostasis. We investigated whether these disturbances are correlated with changes in the mRNA level of the genes that encode proteins involved in calcium homeostasis and signaling (i.e., the calciosome). Using custom-made TaqMan low-density arrays containing probes for 96 genes, we quantified mRNA in the striatum in YAC128 mice, a model of HD, and wildtype mice. HTT mutation caused the increased expression of some components of the calcium signalosome, including calretinin, presenilin 2, and calmyri…

Huntingtinhuntingtincalcium signalosomechemistry.chemical_elementtransgenic miceCalciumlcsh:RC321-571Cellular and Molecular Neurosciencehuntingtin-associated protein 1mental disordersGene expressionOriginal Research Articlelcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryMolecular BiologyCalcium metabolismTaqMan low-density arraysbiologyHuntingtin-associated protein 1Calcium channelTaqMan Low Density Arraysstore-operated calcium entrycalcyclin-binding proteinHuntington's diseaseMolecular biologyStore-operated calcium entrynervous systemchemistrybiology.proteinCalretininHuntington’s diseaseNeuroscienceFrontiers in Molecular Neuroscience
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Coordinate downregulation of multiple MHC class I antigen processing genes in chemical-induced murine tumor cell lines of distinct origin

2000

In murine tumor cell lines, downregulation of MHC class I surface expression has been frequently detected, but the underlying molecular mechanisms of such deficiencies have not been defined. In this study, murine tumor cell lines of different histology derived from spontaneous or from chemical-induced tumors were analyzed for the expression of multiple components of the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I antigen-processing machinery (APM), including the peptide transporter TAP, the interferon (IFN)-gamma inducible proteasome subunits and several chaperones. The tumor cell lines analyzed demonstrated a heterogeneous expression pattern of various APM components. In comparison to c…

biologyMHC class I antigenAntigen processingImmunologyGeneral MedicineTransporter associated with antigen processingMHC restrictionMajor histocompatibility complexBiochemistryMolecular biologyTapasinMHC class IGeneticsbiology.proteinImmunology and AllergyCalreticulinTissue Antigens
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Ontogeny of the human amygdala.

2003

Data on the fetal development of the human amygdala is reviewed with special reference to major ontogenetic events. In the fifth gestational month, the inferior portion of the amygdala reveals cell-dense columns merging with the ganglionic eminence (proliferative zone) in Nissl-stained sections. These columns contain vimentin-positive fibers and can therefore be regarded as migrational routes. In the sixth and seventh months, distinct reorganization of the cytoarchitectonics takes place. The sequential occurrence of afferens can be visualized using anti-GAP-43; moreover, outgrowing axons appear to reach the periphery of the ganglionic eminence. The latter may thus represent an intermediate …

Ganglionic eminenceGeneral NeuroscienceGlutamate receptorGestational AgeNerve Tissue ProteinsAnatomyBiologyAmygdalaCalbindinAmygdalaGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyEmbryonic and Fetal Developmentmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemHistory and Philosophy of ScienceCytoarchitecturePostsynaptic potentialmedicineHumansCalretininNeuroscienceImmunostainingBiomarkersAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences
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Relaxation induced by N-terminal fragments of chromogranin A in mouse gastric preparations.

2007

Abstract A definitive role for chromogranin A (CGA)-derived fragments in the control of the gastrointestinal smooth muscle contractility has not been yet established. The purpose of the present study was to evaluate, in vitro , the effects of the recombinant vasostatin 1–78 (VS-1), CGA 7–57 and CGA 47–66 on the mouse gastric mechanical activity, recording the changes of intraluminal pressure. VS-1, CGA 7–57 and CGA 47–66 produced concentration-dependent relaxations. Mouse anti-vasostatin-1 monoclonal antibody 5A8, recognising the region 53–57, abolished the relaxation induced by VS-1, indicating the specificity of the effect. The relaxation was significantly reduced by tetrodotoxin (TTX), b…

endocrine systemmedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyMuscle RelaxationClinical BiochemistryBiologyIn Vitro TechniquesApaminInhibitory postsynaptic potentialBiochemistrySettore BIO/09 - FisiologiaNitric oxideContractilityGastric relaxationCellular and Molecular Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundMiceEndocrinologyInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsGastrointestinal tractCGA-derived peptideDose-Response Relationship DrugStomachChromogranin ANitric oxideMuscle SmoothMolecular biologyIn vitroPeptide FragmentsRecombinant ProteinsMice Inbred C57BLEndocrinologychemistryTetrodotoxinbiology.proteinVasostatinChromogranin ACalreticulinRegulatory peptides
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Presence of calreticulin mutations in JAK2-negative polycythemia vera

2014

Abstract Calreticulin (CALR) mutations have recently been reported in JAK2- and MPL-negative Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MPN), particularly essential thrombocythemia (ET) and primary myelofibrosis (PMF).The clinical course of sporadic CALR-mutated patients seems to be more indolent than that of JAK2-mutated patients. In contrast, no CALR mutation has been found in the 647 published cases of Polycythemia Vera (PV) patients tested. Consequently, CALR mutations were considered exclusive to JAK2 and MPL mutations. Since 98% of PV patients harbor a JAK2 mutation (mostly the V617F mutation in exon 14 and more rarely, in exon 12), the absence of CALR mutations in PV seemed logical. Here, we desc…

MaleErythrocytesMESH: Thrombocytosismedicine.disease_causeMESH: Polycythemia VeraBiochemistryMESH: Janus Kinase 2MESH: GenotypeHemoglobinsMESH: Aged 80 and overPolycythemia verahemic and lymphatic diseasesPolycythemia VeraMESH: HeterozygoteAged 80 and overThrombocytosisMESH: AgedMutation[SDV.MHEP] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologyJanus kinase 2biologyMESH: ErythrocytesExonsHematologyLeukemiaMESH: HemoglobinsMESH: Primary MyelofibrosisThrombocythemia EssentialHeterozygoteMESH: MutationGenotypeMESH: CalreticulinImmunologyContext (language use)medicineHumansMyelofibrosisAllelesAgedMESH: HumansEssential thrombocythemiabusiness.industryMESH: AllelesCell BiologyJanus Kinase 2medicine.diseaseMESH: MalePrimary MyelofibrosisMESH: Gene DeletionMutationImmunologybiology.proteinCancer researchMESH: Thrombocythemia EssentialCalreticulinMESH: ExonsbusinessCalreticulinGene Deletion[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathologyBlood
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Loss of input from the mossy cells blocks maturation of newly generated granule cells.

2007

The objective of this work is to check whether the input from the mossy cells to the inner molecular layer is necessary for the integration and maturation of the newly generated granule cells of the dentate gyrus (DG) in mice, and if after status epilepticus the sprouting of the mossy fibers can substitute for this projection. Newly generated cells were labeled by administration of 5-bromo-deoxyuridine either before or after pilocarpine administration. The neuronal loss in the hippocampus after administration of pilocarpine combined with scopolamine and diazepam seemed restricted to the hilar mossy cells. The maturation of the granule cells was studied using immunohistochemistry for calreti…

Cell typeCell SurvivalCognitive NeuroscienceScopolamineConvulsantsNerve Tissue ProteinsMuscarinic Antagonistschemistry.chemical_compoundMiceS100 Calcium Binding Protein GStatus EpilepticusmedicineAnimalsCell ProliferationDiazepamEpilepsyNeuronal PlasticitybiologyChemistryDentate gyrusStem CellsGranule (cell biology)PilocarpineNuclear ProteinsCell DifferentiationImmunohistochemistryDNA-Binding Proteinsnervous systemBromodeoxyuridinePilocarpineCalbindin 2Dentate GyrusMossy Fibers HippocampalNerve Degenerationbiology.proteinAnticonvulsantsFemaleNeuNCalretininNeuroscienceBromodeoxyuridineBiomarkersSproutingmedicine.drugHippocampus
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Molecular and Translational Classifications of DAMPs in Immunogenic Cell Death

2015

The immunogenicity of malignant cells has recently been acknowledged as a critical determinant of efficacy in cancer therapy. Thus, besides developing direct immunostimulatory regimens, including dendritic cell-based vaccines, checkpoint-blocking therapies, and adoptive T-cell transfer, researchers have started to focus on the overall immunobiology of neoplastic cells. It is now clear that cancer cells can succumb to some anticancer therapies by undergoing a peculiar form of cell death that is characterized by an increased immunogenic potential, owing to the emission of the so-called "damage-associated molecular patterns" (DAMPs). The emission of DAMPs and other immunostimulatory factors by…

medicine.medical_treatmentAPOPTOTIC CALRETICULIN EXPOSUREanti-tumor immunityimmunogenicityPHOTODYNAMIC THERAPY0302 clinical medicinetranslational medicineoncoimmunologyImmunology and AllergyCytotoxic T cellMedicineAnti-tumor immunity; Immunogenicity; Immunotherapy; Molecular medicine; Oncoimmunology; Patient prognosis; Translational medicine; Immunology; Immunology and Allergy0303 health sciencesanti-tumor immunity; immunogenicity; immunotherapy; molecular medicine; oncoimmunology; patient prognosis; translational medicineRIBOSOMAL-PROTEIN DIMERClassificationddc:3. Good health030220 oncology & carcinogenesisImmunogenic cell deathMolecular MedicineimmunotherapyACTIVATING POLYPEPTIDE-IIHIGH HYDROSTATIC-PRESSURElcsh:Immunologic diseases. AllergyANTICANCER IMMUNE-RESPONSESImmunology3122 Cancers610 Medicine & healthpatient prognosis03 medical and health sciencesImmune systemHUMAN TUMOR-CELLSFORMYL PEPTIDE RECEPTORS030304 developmental biologybusiness.industryTranslational medicineBiology and Life SciencesCYTOTOXIC T-LYMPHOCYTESImmunotherapyDendritic cellMolecular medicineNEGATIVE BREAST-CANCERImmunologyCancer cellmolecular dicine3111 Biomedicinebusinesslcsh:RC581-607Frontiers in Immunology
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Localization of parvalbumin, calretinin, and calbindin D-28k in identified extraocular motoneurons and internuclear neurons of the cat

1998

Calcium-binding proteins have been shown to be excellent markers of specific neuronal populations. We aimed to characterize the expression of calcium-binding proteins in identified populations of the cat extraocular motor nuclei by means of immunohistochemistry against parvalbumin, calretinin, and calbindin D-28k. Abducens, medial rectus, and trochlear motoneurons were retrogradely labeled with horseradish peroxidase from their corresponding muscles. Oculomotor and abducens internuclear neurons were retrogradely labeled after horseradish peroxidase injection into either the abducens or the oculomotor nucleus, respectively. Parvalbumin staining produced the highest density of immunoreactive …

education.field_of_studyPathologymedicine.medical_specialtygenetic structuresbiologymusculoskeletal neural and ocular physiologyGeneral NeurosciencePopulationColocalizationAnatomyCalbindineye diseasesOculomotor nucleusnervous systemAbducens nucleusCalcium-binding proteinmental disordersbiology.proteinmedicineCalretinineducationParvalbuminThe Journal of Comparative Neurology
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Characterization of somatostatin- and cholecystokinin-immunoreactive periglomerular cells in the rat olfactory bulb.

2005

Periglomerular cells (PG) are interneurons of the olfactory bulb (OB) that modulate the first synaptic relay of the olfactory information from the olfactory nerve to the dendrites of the bulbar principal cells. Previous investigations have pointed to the heterogeneity of these interneurons and have demonstrated the presence of two different types of PG. In the rat OB, type 1 PG receive synaptic contacts from the olfactory axons and are γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-ergic, whereas type 2 PG do not receive synaptic contacts from the olfactory axons and are GABA immunonegative. In this study, we analyze and characterize neurochemically a group of PG that has not been previously classified either …

Olfactory systemCalbindinsNeuropilOlfactory NervePresynaptic TerminalsSynaptic MembranesNeuropeptideOlfactionBiologyCalbindinSynaptic TransmissionS100 Calcium Binding Protein GOlfactory nerveMicroscopy Electron TransmissionInterneuronsNeural PathwaysNeuropilmedicineAnimalsRats Wistargamma-Aminobutyric AcidGeneral NeuroscienceNeural InhibitionImmunohistochemistryOlfactory BulbOlfactory bulbRatsSmellmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemFemaleCalretininCholecystokininSomatostatinNeuroscienceThe Journal of comparative neurology
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