Entry, dispersion and differentiation of microglia in the developing central nervous system.

Microglial cells within the developing central nervous system (CNS) originate from mesodermic precursors of hematopoietic lineage that enter the nervous parenchyma from the meninges, ventricular space and/or blood stream. Once in the nervous parenchyma, microglial cells increase in number and disperse throughout the CNS; these cells finally differentiate to become fully ramified microglial cells. In this article we review present knowledge on these phases of microglial development and the factors that probably influence them.

[1]  A. Suzumura Microglia: immunoregulatory cells in the central nervous system. , 2002, Nagoya journal of medical science.

[2]  J. L. Marín-Teva,et al.  Naturally occurring cell death and migration of microglial precursors in the quail retina during normal development , 1999, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[3]  J. L. Marín-Teva,et al.  Circumferential migration of ameboid microglia in the margin of the developing quail retina , 1999, Glia.

[4]  Junya Tanaka,et al.  Morphological differentiation of microglial cells in culture: involvement of insoluble factors derived from astrocytes , 1999, Neuroscience Research.

[5]  H. Wilms,et al.  In vitro-staining specificity of the antibody 5-D-4 for microglia but not for monocytes and macrophages indicates that microglia are a unique subgroup of the myelomonocytic lineage , 1999, Journal of Neuroimmunology.

[6]  R. Maki,et al.  Characterization of fractalkine in rat brain cells: migratory and activation signals for CX3CR-1-expressing microglia. , 1999, Journal of immunology.

[7]  J. L. Marín-Teva,et al.  Proliferation of actively migrating ameboid microglia in the developing quail retina , 1999, Anatomy and Embryology.

[8]  S. Sharma,et al.  Laminar restriction of retinal macrophagic response to optic nerve axotomy in the rat. , 1999, Journal of neurobiology.

[9]  M. Kahn,et al.  Signal transduction pathways induced by GM‐CSF in microglia: Significance in the control of proliferation , 1999, Glia.

[10]  S. Jander,et al.  The role of microglia and macrophages in the pathophysiology of the CNS , 1999, Progress in Neurobiology.

[11]  B. Badie,et al.  In vitro modulation of microglia motility by glioma cells is mediated by hepatocyte growth factor/scatter factor. , 1999, Neurosurgery.

[12]  M. A. Cuadros,et al.  The origin and differentiation of microglial cells during development , 1998, Progress in Neurobiology.

[13]  M. Sakanaka,et al.  Adrenergic agonists suppress the proliferation of microglia through β2-adrenergic receptor , 1998, Neuroscience Letters.

[14]  J. L. Marín-Teva,et al.  Tangential migration of ameboid microglia in the developing quail retina: Mechanism of migration and migratory behavior , 1998, Glia.

[15]  A. Almendros,et al.  Microglia development in the quail cerebellum , 1997, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[16]  R. Zhai,et al.  Microglia and astroglia have a common progenitor cell , 1997, Journal of neuroscience research.

[17]  J. P. Schwartz,et al.  Pigment epithelium‐derived factor (PEDF) has direct effects on the metabolism and proliferation of microglia and indirect effects on astrocytes , 1997, Journal of neuroscience research.

[18]  G. Kreutzberg,et al.  Proliferation of ramified microglia on an astrocyte monolayer: Characterization of stimulatory and inhibitory cytokines , 1997, Journal of neuroscience research.

[19]  J. Szaflarski,et al.  Hypoxic-Ischemic Injury Induces Monocyte Chemoattractant Protein-1 Expression in Neonatal Rat Brain , 1997, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.

[20]  H. Wilms,et al.  Ramification of microglia, monocytes and macrophages in vitro: influences of various epithelial and mesenchymal cells and their conditioned media* , 1997, Cell and Tissue Research.

[21]  B. Castellano,et al.  Abnormal expression of the proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) in the spinal cord of the hypomyelinated Jimpy mutant mice , 1997, Brain Research.

[22]  Y. Suzuki,et al.  Effects of GM‐CSF and ordinary supplements on the ramification of microglia in culture: A morphometrical study , 1996, Glia.

[23]  J. Stone,et al.  Fate of DNA from retinal cells dying during development: uptake by microglia and macroglia (Müller cells). , 1996, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

[24]  M. Mallat,et al.  Recruitment of brain macrophages: roles of cytokines and extracellular matrix proteins produced by glial or neuronal cells. , 1996, Brazilian journal of medical and biological research = Revista brasileira de pesquisas medicas e biologicas.

[25]  R. Ransohoff,et al.  Chemokine monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 is expressed by astrocytes after mechanical injury to the brain. , 1996, Journal of immunology.

[26]  I. Black,et al.  Brain microglia/macrophages express neurotrophins that selectively regulate microglial proliferation and function , 1996, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[27]  Junya Tanaka,et al.  Microglial Ramification Requires Nondiffusible Factors Derived from Astrocytes , 1996, Experimental Neurology.

[28]  T. Möller,et al.  Phagocytozing ameboid microglial cells studied in a mouse corpus callosum slice preparation , 1996, Glia.

[29]  G. Ringheim Mitogenic effects of interleukin-5 on microglia , 1995, Neuroscience Letters.

[30]  J. Provis,et al.  Development of microglial topography in human retina , 1995, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[31]  J. Provis,et al.  Ontogeny and cellular expression of MHC and leucocyte antigens in human retina , 1995, Glia.

[32]  J. Li,et al.  Cell surface morphology identifies microglia as a distinct class of mononuclear phagocyte , 1995, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[33]  Y. Fukuuchi,et al.  Non-amoeboid locomotion of cultured microglia obtained from newborn rat brain , 1995, Neuroscience Letters.

[34]  D. Maysinger,et al.  The hematopoietic cytokine, colony-stimulating factor 1, is also a growth factor in the CNS: Congenital absence of CSF-1 in mice results in abnormal microglial response and increased neuron vulnerability to injury , 1995, International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience.

[35]  S. Fedoroff,et al.  Effect of bacterial wall lipopolysaccharide (LPS) on morphology, motility, and cytoskeletal organization of microglia in cultures , 1995, Journal of neuroscience research.

[36]  J. L. Marín-Teva,et al.  Origin of microglia in the quail retina: Central‐to‐peripheral and vitreal‐to‐scleral migration of microglial precursors during development , 1995, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[37]  G. Kreutzberg,et al.  Microglia: Intrinsic immuneffector cell of the brain , 1995, Brain Research Reviews.

[38]  S. Fedoroff,et al.  Microglia in colony‐stimulating factor 1‐deficient op/op mice , 1995, Journal of neuroscience research.

[39]  G. Wolswijk Strongly GD3+ cells in the developing and adult rat cerebellum belong to the microglial lineage rather than to the oligodendrocyte lineage , 1995, Glia.

[40]  D. Dickson,et al.  GM‐CSF promotes proliferation of human fetal and adult microglia in primary cultures , 1994, Glia.

[41]  A. Quesada,et al.  Development of microglia in the quail optic tectum , 1994, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[42]  G. Kreutzberg,et al.  Inhibition of Posttraumatic Microglial Proliferation in a Genetic Model of Macrophage Colony‐Stimulating Factor Deficiency in the Mouse , 1994, The European journal of neuroscience.

[43]  T. Marunouchi,et al.  Interleukin-4 induces proliferation and activation of microglia but suppresses their induction of class II major histocompatibility complex antigen expression , 1994, Journal of Neuroimmunology.

[44]  J. Nacher,et al.  Transitory disappearance of microglia during the regeneration of the lizard medial cortex , 1994, Glia.

[45]  V. Perry,et al.  Macrophages and the nervous system. , 1994, International review of cytology.

[46]  B. Payne,et al.  Microglial invasion and activation in response to naturally occurring neuronal degeneration in the ganglion cell layer of the postnatal cat retina. , 1993, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

[47]  C. Brosnan,et al.  CSF-1 expression is upregulated in astrocyte cultures by IL-1 and TNF and affects microglial proliferation and morphology in organotypic cultures , 1993, International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience.

[48]  E. Ling,et al.  Variation with age in the labelling of amoeboid microglial cells in rats following intraperitoneal or intravenous injection of a fluorescent dye. , 1993, Journal of anatomy.

[49]  W. Hickey,et al.  Characterization of microglia and macrophages in the central nervous system of rats: Definition of the differential expression of molecules using standard and novel monoclonal antibodies in normal CNS and in four models of parenchymal reaction , 1993, Glia.

[50]  E. Ling,et al.  The origin and nature of ramified and amoeboid microglia: A historical review and current concepts , 1993, Glia.

[51]  H. Northoff,et al.  Growth control of cultured microglia , 1992, Journal of neuroscience research.

[52]  V. Perry,et al.  Turnover of resident microglia in the normal adult mouse brain , 1992, Neuroscience.

[53]  S. Fedoroff,et al.  Macrophage-like cells originate from neuroepithelium in culture: Characterization and properties of the macrophage-like cells , 1991, International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience.

[54]  M. Mallat,et al.  Fibronectin and laminin regulate thein vitro differentiation of microglial cells , 1991, Neuroscience.

[55]  T. J. Cunningham,et al.  Differential immunochemical markers reveal the normal distribution of brain macrophages and microglia in the developing rat brain , 1991, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[56]  S. Thanos,et al.  The Relationship of Microglial Cells to Dying Neurons During Natural Neuronal Cell Death and Axotomy‐induced Degeneration of the Rat Retina , 1991, The European journal of neuroscience.

[57]  P. L. Booth,et al.  Evidence for motility and pinocytosis in ramified microglia in tissue culture , 1991, Brain Research.

[58]  P. L. Booth,et al.  Characterization of ramified microglia in tissue culture: Pinocytosis and motility , 1991, Journal of neuroscience research.

[59]  T. Marunouchi,et al.  Morphological transformation of microglia in vitro , 1991, Brain Research.

[60]  J. Boya,et al.  A lectin histochemistry study on the development of rat microglial cells. , 1991, Journal of anatomy.

[61]  K. Ashwell,et al.  The distribution of microglia and cell death in the fetal rat forebrain. , 1991, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

[62]  J. Krebs,et al.  Microglial mitogens are produced in the developing and injured mammalian brain , 1991, The Journal of cell biology.

[63]  I. Ferrer,et al.  Naturally occurring cell death in the cerebral cortex of the rat and removal of dead cells by transitory phagocytes , 1990, Neuroscience.

[64]  V. Perry,et al.  Heterogeneity in the distribution and morphology of microglia in the normal adult mouse brain , 1990, Neuroscience.

[65]  T. Marunouchi,et al.  Effects of colony stimulating factors on isolated microglia in vitro , 1990, Journal of Neuroimmunology.

[66]  K. Ashwell,et al.  Microglia and cell death in the developing mouse cerebellum. , 1990, Brain research. Developmental brain research.

[67]  T. Marunouchi,et al.  Activation and proliferation of the isolated microglia by colony stimulating factor-1 and possible involvement of protein kinase C , 1990, Brain Research.

[68]  K. Ashwell,et al.  Development of microglia in the albino rabbit retina , 1989, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[69]  J. Stone,et al.  The appearance and distribution of microglia in the developing retina of the rat , 1989, Visual Neuroscience.

[70]  J. Schnitzer Enzyme‐histochemical demonstration of microglial cells in the adult and postnatal rabbit retina , 1989, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[71]  D. Giulian,et al.  Colony-stimulating factors as promoters of ameboid microglia , 1988, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[72]  W. Halfter,et al.  Nondirected axonal growth on basal lamina from avian embryonic neural retina , 1987, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[73]  A. Hughes,et al.  Role of cell death in the topogenesis of neuronal distributions in the developing cat retinal ganglion cell layer , 1987, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[74]  D Giulian,et al.  Characterization of ameboid microglia isolated from developing mammalian brain , 1986, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[75]  V. Perry,et al.  Immunohistochemical localization of macrophages and microglia in the adult and developing mouse brain , 1985, Neuroscience.

[76]  T. Kitamura,et al.  Genesis of resting microglia in the gray matter of mouse hippocampus , 1984, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[77]  V. Perry,et al.  Immunohistochemical localization of a macrophage-specific antigen in developing mouse retina: phagocytosis of dying neurons and differentiation of microglial cells to form a regular array in the plexiform layers , 1983, The Journal of cell biology.

[78]  M. Wiley,et al.  Structural and histochemical features of the avian blood‐brain barrier , 1981, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[79]  C. P. Leblond,et al.  Use of carbon labeling to demonstrate the role of blood monocytes as precursors of the ‘ameboid cells’ present in the corpus callosum of postnatal rats , 1980, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[80]  J. Boya,et al.  The origin of microglial cells. , 1979, Journal of anatomy.

[81]  C. P. Leblond,et al.  Radioautographic investigation of gliogenesis in the corpus callosum of young rats II. Origin of microglial cells , 1978, The Journal of comparative neurology.

[82]  Ling Ea Some aspects of amoeboid microglia in the corpus callosum and neighbouring regions of neonatal rats. , 1976 .

[83]  E. Ling,et al.  Amoeboid microglial cells in the corpus callosum of neonatal rats. , 1974, Archivum histologicum Japonicum = Nihon soshikigaku kiroku.

[84]  R. J. A. Berry,et al.  Cytology and cellular pathology of the nervous system , 1932 .

[85]  M. Woodroofe,et al.  Chemokines induce migration and changes in actin polymerization in adult rat brain microglia and a human fetal microglial cell line in vitro , 1999, Journal of neuroscience research.

[86]  I. D. Santamaría Las celulas de microglia en el cerebro de la rata en desarrollo , 1998 .

[87]  E. Ling,et al.  Study of the transformation of amoeboid microglial cells into microglia labelled with the isolectin Griffonia simplicifolia in postnatal rats. , 1991, Acta anatomica.

[88]  M. Graeber,et al.  Functional plasticity of microglia: A review , 1988, Glia.

[89]  E. Ling The Origin and Nature of Microglia , 1981 .

[90]  E. Ling Some aspects of amoeboid microglia in the corpus callosum and neighbouring regions of neonatal rats. , 1976, Journal of anatomy.