Search results for "Macaca mulatta"

showing 10 items of 20 documents

A comparative analysis to study editing of small noncoding BC200- and Alu transcripts in brain of prion-inoculated rhesus monkeys (M. Mulatta).

2012

Small retroelements (short interspersed elements, abbreviated SINEs) are abundant in vertebrate genomes. Using RNA isolated from rhesus monkey cerebellum and buffy coat, reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT PCR) was applied to clone cDNA of BC200 and Alu RNAs. Transcripts containing Alu-SINE sequences may be subjected to extensive RNA editing by ADAR (adenosine deaminases that act on RNA) deamination. Abundance of Alu transcripts was determined with real-time RT PCR and was significantly higher than BC200 (brain cytoplasmic) in cerebellum. BC200 transcripts were absent from buffy coat cells. Availability of the rhesus genome sequence allowed the BC200 transcripts to be mapped…

DNA ComplementaryHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisMolecular Sequence DataRNA-dependent RNA polymeraseBiologyToxicologyReal-Time Polymerase Chain ReactionRNA polymerase IIICreutzfeldt-Jakob SyndromeAlu ElementsComplementary DNACerebellumAnimalsShort Interspersed Nucleotide ElementsGeneticsBase SequenceReverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain ReactionIntronRNARNA Polymerase IIISequence Analysis DNAMolecular biologyMacaca mulattaReal-time polymerase chain reactionRNA editingADARRNARNA Small UntranslatedRNA EditingJournal of toxicology and environmental health. Part A
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Direct interaction of the Usher syndrome 1G protein SANS and myomegalin in the retina

2011

Contains fulltext : 96822.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access) The human Usher syndrome (USH) is the most frequent cause of combined hereditary deaf-blindness. USH is genetically heterogeneous with at least 11 chromosomal loci assigned to 3 clinical types, USH1-3. We have previously demonstrated that all USH1 and 2 proteins in the eye and the inner ear are organized into protein networks by scaffold proteins. This has contributed essentially to our current understanding of the function of USH proteins and explains why defects in proteins of different families cause very similar phenotypes. We have previously shown that the USH1G protein SANS (scaffold protein containing ankyrin repeat…

Scaffold proteinUsher syndromePhosphodiesterase 4D interacting protein (PDE4DIP)Muscle ProteinsPlasma protein bindingMice0302 clinical medicineYeastsChlorocebus aethiopsNuclear proteinCells CulturedGenetics0303 health scienceseducation.field_of_studyNuclear ProteinsCell biologyCOS CellssymbolsPhotoreceptor Cells VertebrateProtein BindingMicrotubule based transportNerve Tissue ProteinsBiologyModels BiologicalRetina03 medical and health sciencessymbols.namesakemedicineAnimalsHumanseducationMolecular BiologyAdaptor Proteins Signal Transducing030304 developmental biologyCell BiologyGlycostation disorders [IGMD 4]Golgi apparatusmedicine.diseaseMacaca mulattaMice Inbred C57BLCytoskeletal ProteinsPhotoreceptor cell functionMyomegalinGenetics and epigenetic pathways of disease Functional Neurogenomics [NCMLS 6]CattleAnkyrin repeatCiliary baseIntracellular transport030217 neurology & neurosurgerySensorineuronal degeneration
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Human hippocampal neurogenesis drops sharply in children to undetectable levels in adults.

2018

New neurons continue to be generated in the subgranular zone of the dentate gyrus of the adult mammalian hippocampus(1-5). This process has been linked to learning and memory, stress and exercise, and is thought to be altered in neurological disease(6-10). In humans, some studies have suggested that hundreds of new neurons are added to the adult dentate gyrus every day(11), whereas other studies find many fewer putative new neurons(12-14). Despite these discrepancies, it is generally believed that the adult human hippocampus continues to generate new neurons. Here we show that a defined population of progenitor cells does not coalesce in the subgranular zone during human fetal or postnatal …

0301 basic medicineAdultMaleAdolescentGeneral Science & TechnologyNeurogenesisPopulationHippocampusCell CountBiologyHippocampal formationHippocampusArticleSubgranular zoneFetal Development03 medical and health sciencesEpilepsyYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineNeural Stem CellsmedicineAnimalsHumansYoung adulteducationChildPreschoolCell ProliferationAgedNeuronseducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryEpilepsyDentate gyrusNeurogenesisInfantMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseNewbornMacaca mulattaHealthy Volunteers030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemDentate GyrusNeurologicalFemaleNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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Molecular Analysis of the VP7, VP4, VP6, NSP4, and NSP5/6 Genes of a Buffalo Rotavirus Strain: Identification of the Rare P[3] Rhesus Rotavirus-Like …

2003

ABSTRACT We report the detection and molecular characterization of a rotavirus strain, 10733, isolated from the feces of a buffalo calf affected with diarrhea in Italy. Strain 10733 was classified as a P[3] rotavirus, as the VP8* trypsin cleavage product of the VP4 protein revealed a high amino acid identity (96.2%) with that of rhesus rotavirus strain RRV (P5B[3]), used as the recipient virus in the human-simian reassortant vaccine. Analysis of the VP7 gene product revealed that strain 10733 possessed G6 serotype specificity, a type common in ruminants, with an amino acid identity to G6 rotavirus strains ranging from 88 to 98%, to Venezuelan bovine strain BRV033, and Hungarian human strain…

Microbiology (medical)SerotypeDiarrheaRotavirusGenes ViralSwinevirusesReassortmentMolecular Sequence DataReoviridaeCattle DiseasesBiologyViral Nonstructural Proteinsmedicine.disease_causePolymerase Chain ReactionVirusBirdsFecesfluids and secretionsRotavirusVirologyGenotypemedicineAnimalsHumansAmino Acid SequenceHorsesGeneAntigens ViralAllelesPhylogenyGeneticsViral Structural ProteinsSequence Homology Amino Acidvirus diseasesbiology.organism_classificationVirologyMacaca mulattaDiarrheaCapsid ProteinsCattlemedicine.symptomSequence Alignment
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Oral administration of Bifidobacterium bifidum G9-1 alleviates rotavirus gastroenteritis through regulation of intestinal homeostasis by inducing muc…

2017

Human rotavirus (RV) infection is a leading cause of dehydrating diarrhea in infants and young children worldwide. Since therapeutic approaches to RV gastroenteritis are limited to alleviation of dehydration with oral rehydration solutions, more direct approaches to palliate symptoms of RV gastroenteritis are required. Treatments with probiotics have been increasingly recognized as alternative safe and low cost treatments for moderate infectious diarrhea. In this study, Bifidobacterium bifidum G9-1 (BBG9-1), which has been used as an intestinal drug for several decades, was shown to have a remarkable protective effect against RV gastroenteritis in a suckling mice model. As well as prophylac…

0301 basic medicineRotavirusMalabsorptionved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesAdministration Orallcsh:MedicinePathology and Laboratory MedicineBiochemistryCecumOral administrationChlorocebus aethiopsMedicine and Health SciencesLarge intestinelcsh:ScienceCecumGastrointestinal tractMice Inbred BALB CMultidisciplinaryGastroenteritisIntestinesDiarrheamedicine.anatomical_structureJejunumSmall Intestinemedicine.symptomAnatomyResearch ArticleDiarrheaGastroenterology and HepatologyRotavirus InfectionsCell Line03 medical and health sciencesSigns and SymptomsDiagnostic MedicineIleummedicineAnimalsBifidobacterium bifidumved/biologybusiness.industryProbioticslcsh:RBiology and Life SciencesProteinsmedicine.diseaseMacaca mulattaSmall intestineGastrointestinal Tract030104 developmental biologyGene Expression RegulationImmunologyMucinlcsh:QBifidobacterium bifidumbusinessDigestive SystemPLoS ONE
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Chronic neural probe for simultaneous recording of single-unit, multi-unit, and local field potential activity from multiple brain sites

2017

Drug resistant focal epilepsy can be treated by resecting the epileptic focus requiring a precise focus localisation using stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) probes. As commercial SEEG probes offer only a limited spatial resolution, probes of higher channel count and design freedom enabling the incorporation of macro and microelectrodes would help increasing spatial resolution and thus open new perspectives for investigating mechanisms underlying focal epilepsy and its treatment. This work describes a new fabrication process for SEEG probes with materials and dimensions similar to clinical probes enabling recording single neuron activity at high spatial resolution.Polyimide is used as a bi…

focal epilepsyMaterials scienceFocus (geometry)SEEGBiomedical EngineeringPosterior parietal cortexFOS: Physical sciencesBiocompatible Materials02 engineering and technologyLocal field potentialchronic; depth neural probe; focal epilepsy; in vivo; SEEG; single unit activity; stereoelectroencephalography; Biomedical Engineering; Cellular and Molecular NeuroscienceStereoelectroencephalographystereoelectroencephalography03 medical and health sciencesCellular and Molecular Neuroscience0302 clinical medicineParietal LobeAnimalsMulti unitImage resolutionEvoked PotentialsNeuronsBrainElectroencephalography021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPhysics - Medical PhysicsMacaca mulattadepth neural probesingle unit activityElectrodes ImplantedchronicMicroelectrodein vivoQuantitative Biology - Neurons and CognitionFOS: Biological sciencesElectrodeFemaleNeurons and Cognition (q-bio.NC)Epilepsies PartialMedical Physics (physics.med-ph)0210 nano-technologyMicroelectrodes030217 neurology & neurosurgeryBiomedical engineering
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Coexpression of vasoactive intestinal peptide, calcitonin gene-related peptide and substance P immunoreactivity in parasympathetic neurons of the rhe…

1995

Abstract By the use of light microscopic immunohistochemistry, the present study investigates whether substance P (SP) and calcitonin generelated peptide (CGRP), which are well documented neurotransmitter candidates in primary sensory fibers, are also expressed in parasympathetic neurons of the rhesus monkey lung. A combination of double fluorescence immunohistochemistry and staining of adjacent sections revealed triple coexistence of SP, CGRP and the cholinergic co-transmitter vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP) in a large number of neuronal cell bodies in intrinsic peribronchial ganglia. In addition, there was co-localization of SP and CGRP in choline acetyltransferase (ChAT)-positive neu…

medicine.medical_specialtyCalcitonin Gene-Related PeptideVasoactive intestinal peptideNeuropeptideSubstance PSubstance PCalcitonin gene-related peptideBiologyCholine O-Acetyltransferasechemistry.chemical_compoundParasympathetic Nervous SystemInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsLungNeuronsGeneral NeuroscienceImmunohistochemistryMacaca mulattaCholine acetyltransferaseEndocrinologynervous systemchemistryFluorescent Antibody Technique DirectCalcitoninCholinergicAcetylcholineVasoactive Intestinal Peptidemedicine.drug
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Dynamic Changes in Ultrastructure of the Primary Cilium in Migrating Neuroblasts in the Postnatal Brain

2019

New neurons, referred to as neuroblasts, are continuously generated in the ventricular-subventricular zone of the brain throughout an animal's life. These neuroblasts are characterized by their unique potential for proliferation, formation of chain-like cell aggregates, and long-distance and high-speed migration through the rostral migratory stream (RMS) toward the olfactory bulb (OB), where they decelerate and differentiate into mature interneurons. The dynamic changes of ultrastructural features in postnatal-born neuroblasts during migration are not yet fully understood. Here we report the presence of a primary cilium, and its ultrastructural morphology and spatiotemporal dynamics, in mig…

Male0301 basic medicineanimal structuresRostral migratory streamBiologyMice03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNeural Stem CellsNeuroblastrostral migratory streamCell MovementIntraflagellar transportLateral VentriclesNeuroblast migrationCiliogenesisAnimalsBasal bodyCiliaResearch ArticlesZebrafishreproductive and urinary physiologyNeuronsneuronal migrationelectron microscopyGeneral NeuroscienceCiliumfungilive imagingMacaca mulattaOlfactory BulbOlfactory bulbCell biology030104 developmental biologynervous systemolfactory bulbembryonic structuresFemale030217 neurology & neurosurgeryprimary cilium
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Gut germinal center regeneration and enhanced antiviral immunity by mesenchymal stem/stromal cells in SIV infection.

2021

Although antiretroviral therapy suppresses HIV replication, it does not eliminate viral reservoirs or restore damaged lymphoid tissue, posing obstacles to HIV eradication. Using the SIV model of AIDS, we investigated the effect of mesenchymal stem/stromal cell (MSC) infusions on gut mucosal recovery, antiviral immunity, and viral suppression and determined associated molecular/metabolic signatures. MSC administration to SIV-infected macaques resulted in viral reduction and heightened virus-specific responses. Marked clearance of SIV-positive cells from gut mucosal effector sites was correlated with robust regeneration of germinal centers, restoration of follicular B cells and T follicular h…

0301 basic medicineStromal cellAntigen presentationSimian Acquired Immunodeficiency SyndromeMesenchymal Stem Cell TransplantationAIDS/HIV03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemedicineAnimalsIntestinal MucosaB cellInnate immune systembiologyMesenchymal stem cellGerminal centerMesenchymal Stem CellsGeneral MedicineCellular immune responseGerminal CenterMacaca mulattaImmunity Humoral030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structure030220 oncology & carcinogenesisImmunologybiology.proteinCytokinesSimian Immunodeficiency VirusAntibodyCell activationResearch ArticleJCI insight
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Firing characteristics of vestibular nuclei neurons in the alert monkey after bilateral vestibular neurectomy

1992

After destruction of the peripheral vestibular system which is not activated by moving large-field visual stimulation, not only labyrinthine-ocular reflexes but also optokinetic-ocular responses related to the "velocity storage" mechanism are abolished. In the normal monkey optokinetic-ocular responses are reflected in sustained activity changes of central vestibular neurons within the vestibular nuclei. To account for the loss of optokinetic responses after labyrinthectomy, inactivation of central vestibular neurons consequent on the loss of primary vestibular activity is assumed to be of major importance. To test this hypothesis we recorded the neural activity within the vestibular nuclea…

Eye Movementsgenetic structuresWheat Germ AgglutininsWheat Germ Agglutinin-Horseradish Peroxidase ConjugateVestibular NerveSmooth pursuitVestibular nucleiotorhinolaryngologic diseasesAnimalsHorseradish PeroxidaseNeuronsVestibular systemHistocytochemistryMuscimolGeneral NeuroscienceVestibular pathwayAnatomyOptokinetic reflexVestibular NucleiMacaca mulattaElectrophysiologyEar InnerReflexsense organsVestibulo–ocular reflexPsychologyNeurosciencePhotic StimulationExperimental Brain Research
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