Search results for "ganglio"

showing 10 items of 362 documents

Subventricular Zone-Derived Neuroblasts Migrate and Differentiate into Mature Neurons in the Post-Stroke Adult Striatum

2006

Recent studies have revealed that the adult mammalian brain has the capacity to regenerate some neurons after various insults. However, the precise mechanism of insult-induced neurogenesis has not been demonstrated. In the normal brain, GFAP-expressing cells in the subventricular zone (SVZ) of the lateral ventricles include a neurogenic cell population that gives rise to olfactory bulb neurons only. Herein, we report evidence that, after a stroke, these cells are capable of producing new neurons outside the olfactory bulbs. SVZ GFAP-expressing cells labeled by a cell-type-specific viral infection method were found to generate neuroblasts that migrated toward the injured striatum after middl…

Doublecortin Domain ProteinsTime FactorsPopulationGreen Fluorescent ProteinsSubventricular zoneFluorescent Antibody TechniqueCell CountNerve Tissue ProteinsStriatumBiologyAnimals Genetically ModifiedMiceNeuroblastCell MovementNeuroblast migrationLateral VentriclesmedicineAnimalseducationNeuronseducation.field_of_studyMice Inbred ICRGeneral NeuroscienceStem CellsNeurogenesisNeuropeptidesCell DifferentiationInfarction Middle Cerebral ArteryArticlesCorpus StriatumOlfactory bulbStrokeDisease Models Animalmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemGanglion mother cellNeuroscienceMicrotubule-Associated Proteins
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The p21-activated kinase Mbt is a component of the apical protein complex in central brain neuroblasts and controls cell proliferation

2013

The final size of the central nervous system is determined by precisely controlled generation, proliferation and death of neural stem cells. We show here that the Drosophila PAK protein Mushroom bodies tiny (Mbt) is expressed in central brain progenitor cells (neuroblasts) and becomes enriched to the apical cortex of neuroblasts in a cell cycle- and Cdc42-dependent manner. Using mushroom body neuroblasts as a model system, we demonstrate that in the absence of Mbt function, neuroblasts and their progeny are correctly specified and are able to generate different neuron subclasses as in the wild type, but are impaired in their proliferation activity throughout development. In general, loss of…

Embryo Nonmammaliananimal structuresMitosisApoptosisCell CountSpindle ApparatusBiologyNeural Stem CellsNeuroblastGTP-Binding ProteinsTubulinCell polarityAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsProgenitor cellMolecular BiologyMitosisCell ProliferationCell SizeBinding SitesApical cortexAsymmetric Cell DivisionfungiBrainCell PolarityGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalNeural stem cellCell biologyEnzyme ActivationActin CytoskeletonPhenotypenervous systemLarvaMultiprotein Complexesembryonic structuresMushroom bodiesDrosophilaProtein KinasesGanglion mother cellDevelopmental BiologyDevelopment
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The Role of the Metabolome and Non-Coding RNA on Pheochromocytomas and Paragangliomas: An Update.

2022

Pheochromocytoma and paragangliomas (PPGL) are rare neuroendocrine tumors. In some patients they exhibit malignant behavior characterized by the presence of metastases, limiting treatment options and survival rates. Therapeutic options are limited to surgery, localized radiotherapy, and a few systemic therapies. However, in several recent studies, non-coding RNA molecules are gaining increasing attention as markers of malignancy for PPGL. The understanding of PPGL development molecular mechanisms has improved in the last years, with some of the epigenetic regulatory mechanisms such as DNA and histones methylation, being better understood than RNA-based mechanisms. Metabolome deregulation in…

Endocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismEpigenetics Metabolome MicroRNA Paraganglioma PheochromocytomaMolecular BiologyBiochemistryMetabolites
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Intermittent Horner's syndrome on alternate sides: a hint for locating spinal lesions.

1980

A patient with a cervical intramedullary ependymoma is described who exhibited a Horner's syndrome on alternate sides. Pharmacological study demonstrated damage to the pre-ganglionic sympathetic neurons. Disregarding cases with the Shy-Drager syndrome, three comparable case reports have been found in the literature where the fluctuating expression of Horner's syndrome, alternating from one side to the other, was attributable to a lesion of the cervical spinal cord. In contrast to the present patient, the pharmacological responses of these patients indicated a lesion of the central sympathetic pathway.

EpendymomaAdultAtropineMalemedicine.medical_specialtySympathetic nervous systemPathologyNeurologyHorner SyndromeSympathetic Nervous SystemEpinephrineAutonomic Fibers PreganglionicSpinal Cord NeoplasmHorner syndromeReflex PupillaryLesionCocaineMedicineHumansSpinal Cord Neoplasmsbusiness.industrymedicine.diseaseSpinal cordmedicine.anatomical_structureNeurologyEpendymomaCiliospinal reflexNeurology (clinical)medicine.symptombusinessJournal of neurology
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Histone post-translational modifications as potential therapeutic targets for pain management

2021

Effective pharmacological management of pain associated with tissue pathology is an unmet medical need. Transcriptional modifications in nociceptive pathways are pivotal for the development and the maintenance of pain associated with tissue damage. Accumulating evidence has shown the importance of the epigenetic control of transcription in nociceptive pathways via histone post-translational modifications (PTMs). Hence, histone PTMs could be targets for novel effective analgesics. Here, we discuss the current understanding of histone PTMs in the modulation of gene expression affecting nociception and pain phenotypes following tissue injury. We also provide a critical view of the translationa…

Farmacologiadorsal root ganglionPharmacological managementPainToxicologyBioinformaticsHistonesTissue damageHumansPain ManagementMedicinenociceptionPharmacology & PharmacyEpigeneticsspinal dorsal horn11 Medical and Health Sciencesneuropathic painPharmacologyepigeneticsbiologybusiness.industry06 Biological SciencesPain managementgene transcriptionNociceptionHistoneNeuropathic painPosttranslational modificationbiology.proteinbusinessProtein Processing Post-TranslationalGenèticaTrends in Pharmacological Sciences
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Grupos ganglionares superficiales

2010

Los grupos ganglionares son los puntos hacia los cuales se debe dirigir la linfa, y por lo tanto la dirección y el sentido de las manipulaciones del drenaje linfático manual. Estos se distribuyen por todo el cuerpo: cara y cuello, pecho, miembro superior, abdomen y miembro inferior.

Fisioterapialinfedemagrupos ganglionares superficialesFisioterapia3213.11- Farmacia Medicina
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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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Young neurons from medial ganglionic eminence disperse in adult and embryonic brain.

1999

In this study, we identified neuronal precursors that can disperse through adult mammalian brain tissue. Transplanted neuronal precursors from embryonic medial ganglionic eminence (MGE), but not from lateral ganglionic eminence (LGE) or neocortex, dispersed and differentiated into neurons in multiple adult brain regions. In contrast, only LGE cells were able to migrate efficiently from the adult subventricular zone to the olfactory bulb. In embryonic brain slices, MGE cells migrated extensively toward cortex. Our results demonstrate that cells in different germinal regions have unique migratory potentials, and that adult mammalian brain can support widespread dispersion of specific populati…

Ganglionic eminenceSubventricular zoneMice Inbred StrainsNeocortexBrain damageBiologyInterneuron migrationMiceCell MovementFetal Tissue TransplantationCortex (anatomy)medicineAnimalsBrain Tissue TransplantationBrain Tissue TransplantationNeuronsNeocortexGeneral NeuroscienceMedian EminenceOlfactory BulbCorpus StriatumOlfactory bulbmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemLac Operonmedicine.symptomNeuroscienceStem Cell TransplantationNature neuroscience
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Immunotherapy of Malignant Melanomas

1989

A large number of antigens on human melanoma cells have been identified by means of monoclonal antibody technology [18, 21]. The availability of monoclonal antibodies has rapidly led to clinical investigations. Experience with monoclonal antibodies in the treatment of patients with melanoma is limited [4, 9, 10, 12, 13, 17, 19] because only small groups of patients have been treated so far. According to these studies, treatment with ganglioside antibodies appears most promising.

Gangliosidebiologymedicine.drug_classbusiness.industryMelanomamedicine.medical_treatmentMelanoma antigenImmunotherapyMonoclonal antibodymedicine.diseaseAntigenmedicinebiology.proteinCancer researchHuman melanomaAntibodybusiness
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Immunohistochemical localization of cyclooxygenase isoforms in the organ of Corti and the spiral ganglion cells of guinea pig cochlea.

2003

Prostaglandins have been used in experimental models and clinical studies for the therapy of sudden hearing loss and tinnitus with conflicting results. However, little is known about the rate-limiting enzymes of prostaglandin synthesis in the inner ear, the generally constitutively expressed cyclooxygenase 1 (COX-1) and the distress-inducible cycloxygenase 2 (COX-2). To extend our knowledge concerning the physiological expression and localization of these two enzymes, immunohistochemical stainings of the guinea pig cochlea were performed. Light microscopical analysis revealed a homogenous distribution of COX-1 within nearly all cell types of the organ of Corti, but no COX-1 expression in th…

Gene isoformCell typePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyGuinea PigsBiologyGuinea pigTinnitusProstaglandins Syntheticotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineAnimalsInner earOrgan of CortiSpiral ganglionCochleaHearing Loss SuddenImmunohistochemistryCell biologyDisease Models Animalmedicine.anatomical_structureOtorhinolaryngologyOrgan of CortiCyclooxygenase 2Prostaglandin-Endoperoxide SynthasesCyclooxygenase 1Deiters cellssense organsSpiral GanglionORL; journal for oto-rhino-laryngology and its related specialties
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