Colony-stimulating factor 1 receptor (CSF1R) signaling in injured neurons facilitates protection and survival
暂无分享,去创建一个
J. Relton | S. Gambhir | T. Wyss-Coray | Hui Zhang | J. Pollard | M. Britschgi | M. James | S. Villeda | Liyin Zhu | Zhaoqing Ding | R. Narasimhan | Rafael Wabl | Jian Luo | F. Elwood | Nina A. Fainberg | Ruth Getachew | Haitham Alabsi | Gordon Wong | Markus Britschgi | Nina Fainberg | Saul A. Villeda
[1] J. Hamilton,et al. Colony stimulating factors and myeloid cell biology in health and disease. , 2013, Trends in immunology.
[2] M. Mehler,et al. The CSF-1 receptor ligands IL-34 and CSF-1 exhibit distinct developmental brain expression patterns and regulate neural progenitor cell maintenance and maturation. , 2012, Developmental biology.
[3] L. Williams,et al. The mechanism of shared but distinct CSF-1R signaling by the non-homologous cytokines IL-34 and CSF-1. , 2012, Biochimica et biophysica acta.
[4] M. Diamond,et al. IL-34 is a tissue-restricted ligand of CSF1R required for the development of Langerhans cells and microglia , 2012, Nature Immunology.
[5] D. Hume,et al. Therapeutic applications of macrophage colony-stimulating factor-1 (CSF-1) and antagonists of CSF-1 receptor (CSF-1R) signaling. , 2012, Blood.
[6] J. Pollard,et al. Absence of Colony Stimulation Factor-1 Receptor Results in Loss of Microglia, Disrupted Brain Development and Olfactory Deficits , 2011, PloS one.
[7] H. Mizoguchi,et al. Interleukin-34 selectively enhances the neuroprotective effects of microglia to attenuate oligomeric amyloid-β neurotoxicity. , 2011, The American journal of pathology.
[8] K. Rufibach,et al. Modeling of Pathological Traits in Alzheimer's Disease Based on Systemic Extracellular Signaling Proteome* , 2011, Molecular & Cellular Proteomics.
[9] S. Okada,et al. IL-34 and M-CSF share the receptor Fms but are not identical in biological activity and signal activation , 2010, Cell Death and Differentiation.
[10] F. Ginhoux,et al. Fate Mapping Analysis Reveals That Adult Microglia Derive from Primitive Macrophages , 2010, Science.
[11] L. Williams,et al. Functional overlap but differential expression of CSF‐1 and IL‐34 in their CSF‐1 receptor‐mediated regulation of myeloid cells , 2010, Journal of leukocyte biology.
[12] D. Hume,et al. Pivotal Advance: Avian colony‐stimulating factor 1 (CSF‐1), interleukin‐34 (IL‐34), and CSF‐1 receptor genes and gene products , 2010, Journal of leukocyte biology.
[13] J. Julien,et al. Macrophage colony stimulating factor (M-CSF) exacerbates ALS disease in a mouse model through altered responses of microglia expressing mutant superoxide dismutase , 2009, Experimental Neurology.
[14] T. Wyss-Coray,et al. The p75 Neurotrophin Receptor Promotes Amyloid-β(1-42)-Induced Neuritic Dystrophy In Vitro and In Vivo , 2009, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[15] A. Celada,et al. CREB and AP‐1 activation regulates MKP‐1 induction by LPS or M‐CSF and their kinetics correlate with macrophage activation versus proliferation , 2009, European journal of immunology.
[16] O. Arancio,et al. Small Molecule, Non-Peptide p75NTR Ligands Inhibit Aβ-Induced Neurodegeneration and Synaptic Impairment , 2008, PloS one.
[17] M. Myers,et al. Macrophage colony stimulating factor: not just for macrophages anymore! A gateway into complex biologies. , 2008, International immunopharmacology.
[18] J. Hamilton. Colony-stimulating factors in inflammation and autoimmunity , 2008, Nature Reviews Immunology.
[19] E. Masliah,et al. The autophagy-related protein beclin 1 shows reduced expression in early Alzheimer disease and regulates amyloid beta accumulation in mice. , 2008, The Journal of clinical investigation.
[20] W. Schäbitz,et al. Old friends in new constellations--the hematopoetic growth factors G-CSF, GM-CSF, and EPO for the treatment of neurological diseases. , 2008, Current medicinal chemistry.
[21] J. Relton,et al. Powerful beneficial effects of macrophage colony-stimulating factor on beta-amyloid deposition and cognitive impairment in Alzheimer's disease. , 2008, Brain : a journal of neurology.
[22] L. Williams,et al. Discovery of a Cytokine and Its Receptor by Functional Screening of the Extracellular Proteome , 2008, Science.
[23] F. Rossi,et al. Local self-renewal can sustain CNS microglia maintenance and function throughout adult life , 2007, Nature Neuroscience.
[24] S. Gambhir,et al. Glia-dependent TGF-beta signaling, acting independently of the TH17 pathway, is critical for initiation of murine autoimmune encephalomyelitis. , 2007, The Journal of clinical investigation.
[25] R. Tibshirani,et al. Classification and prediction of clinical Alzheimer's diagnosis based on plasma signaling proteins , 2007, Nature Medicine.
[26] L. Luo,et al. A global double‐fluorescent Cre reporter mouse , 2007, Genesis.
[27] F. Maxfield,et al. Activation of microglia acidifies lysosomes and leads to degradation of Alzheimer amyloid fibrils. , 2007, Molecular biology of the cell.
[28] B. McEwen,et al. Microglia derived from aging mice exhibit an altered inflammatory profile , 2007, Glia.
[29] Tony Wyss-Coray,et al. Bioluminescence imaging of Smad signaling in living mice shows correlation with excitotoxic neurodegeneration , 2006, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[30] J. Pollard,et al. Microarray analysis of uterine epithelial gene expression during the implantation window in the mouse. , 2006, Endocrinology.
[31] Tony Wyss-Coray,et al. Inflammation in Alzheimer disease: driving force, bystander or beneficial response? , 2006, Nature Medicine.
[32] M. Fornerod,et al. Characterization of the Drosophila melanogaster genome at the nuclear lamina , 2006, Nature Genetics.
[33] J. Pollard,et al. Conditional deletion of the colony stimulating factor‐1 receptor (c‐fms proto‐oncogene) in mice , 2006, Genesis.
[34] E. Stanley,et al. Colony-stimulating factor-1 in immunity and inflammation. , 2006, Current opinion in immunology.
[35] J. Parham,et al. Inhibition of colony-stimulating-factor-1 signaling in vivo with the orally bioavailable cFMS kinase inhibitor GW2580. , 2005, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[36] Christopher H Contag,et al. Global Analysis of Smad2/3-Dependent TGF-β Signaling in Living Mice Reveals Prominent Tissue-Specific Responses to Injury1 , 2005, The Journal of Immunology.
[37] Victoria M Perreau,et al. Voluntary Exercise Decreases Amyloid Load in a Transgenic Model of Alzheimer's Disease , 2005, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[38] F. Pixley,et al. CSF-1 regulation of the wandering macrophage: complexity in action. , 2004, Trends in cell biology.
[39] A. Tenner,et al. Macrophage colony stimulatory factor and interferon‐γ trigger distinct mechanisms for augmentation of β‐amyloid‐induced microglia‐mediated neurotoxicity , 2004 .
[40] Lingyun Zhu,et al. Non-invasive imaging of GFAP expression after neuronal damage in mice , 2004, Neuroscience Letters.
[41] M. Mattson. Pathways towards and away from Alzheimer's disease , 2004, Nature.
[42] Jiayou Zhang,et al. Conditional macrophage ablation in transgenic mice expressing a Fas‐based suicide gene , 2004, Journal of leukocyte biology.
[43] C. Verney,et al. Early microglial activation following neonatal excitotoxic brain damage in mice: a potential target for neuroprotection , 2003, Neuroscience.
[44] Y. Imai,et al. Intracellular signaling in M‐CSF‐induced microglia activation: Role of Iba1 , 2002, Glia.
[45] ChristopherC . Robinson,et al. Macrophage colony stimulating factor prevents NMDA‐induced neuronal death in hippocampal organotypic cultures , 2002, Journal of neurochemistry.
[46] D. Ginty,et al. Function and Regulation of CREB Family Transcription Factors in the Nervous System , 2002, Neuron.
[47] J. Hidalgo,et al. RETRACTED: M-CSF Deficiency Leads to Reduced Metallothioneins I and II Expression and Increased Tissue Damage in the Brain Stem after 6-Aminonicotinamide Treatment , 2002, Experimental Neurology.
[48] B. Puig,et al. Active, phosphorylation-dependent MAP kinases, MAPK/ERK, SAPK/JNK and p38, and specific transcription factor substrates are differentially expressed following systemic administration of kainic acid to the adult rat , 2002, Acta Neuropathologica.
[49] M. Mallory,et al. Early formation of mature amyloid‐β protein deposits in a mutant APP transgenic model depends on levels of Aβ1–42 , 2001, Journal of neuroscience research.
[50] E. Kandel. The Molecular Biology of Memory Storage: A Dialogue Between Genes and Synapses , 2001, Science.
[51] K. Kiuchi,et al. Macrophage colony‐stimulating factor is expressed in neuron and microglia after focal brain injury , 2001, Journal of neuroscience research.
[52] J. Pollard,et al. Rescue of the colony-stimulating factor 1 (CSF-1)-nullizygous mouse (Csf1(op)/Csf1(op)) phenotype with a CSF-1 transgene and identification of sites of local CSF-1 synthesis. , 2001, Blood.
[53] Shankar Srinivas,et al. Cre reporter strains produced by targeted insertion of EYFP and ECFP into the ROSA26 locus , 2001, BMC Developmental Biology.
[54] R. Jaenisch,et al. DNA Hypomethylation Perturbs the Function and Survival of CNS Neurons in Postnatal Animals , 2001, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[55] G. Murphy,et al. Expression of macrophage colony-stimulating factor receptor is increased in the AbetaPP(V717F) transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. , 2000, The American journal of pathology.
[56] M. Dragunow,et al. Is CREB a key to neuronal survival? , 2000, Trends in Neurosciences.
[57] O. Berezovska,et al. Expression of colony stimulating factor‐1 receptor (CSF‐1R) by CNS neurons in mice , 1999, Journal of neuroscience research.
[58] S. Murase,et al. Expression Pattern and Neurotrophic Role of the c-fms Proto-Oncogene M-CSF Receptor in Rodent Purkinje Cells , 1998, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[59] G. Murphy,et al. Macrophage Colony-stimulating Factor Augments β-Amyloid-induced Interleukin-1, Interleukin-6, and Nitric Oxide Production by Microglial Cells* , 1998, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.
[60] G. Kreutzberg,et al. Regulation of MSCF receptors on microglia in the normal and injured mouse central nervous system: A quantitative immunofluorescence study using confocal laser microscopy , 1998, The Journal of comparative neurology.
[61] J. McNamara,et al. A Point Mutation (D79N) of the α2A Adrenergic Receptor Abolishes the Antiepileptogenic Action of Endogenous Norepinephrine , 1998, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[62] J. Hamilton. CSF‐1 signal transduction , 1997, Journal of leukocyte biology.
[63] Tomoko Nakanishi,et al. ‘Green mice’ as a source of ubiquitous green cells , 1997, FEBS letters.
[64] D. Maysinger,et al. Colony stimulating factor-1 potentiates neuronal survival in cerebral cortex ischemic lesion , 1996, Acta Neuropathologica.
[65] M. Michaelson,et al. CSF-1 deficiency in mice results in abnormal brain development. , 1996, Development.
[66] 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.
[67] F. Pont,et al. Early and transient increase of rat hippocampal blood-brain barrier permeability to amino acids during kainic acid-induced seizures , 1995, Neuroscience Letters.
[68] T. Marunouchi,et al. Expression of cytokine receptors in cultured neuronal and glial cells , 1993, Neuroscience Letters.
[69] J. Nemunaitis,et al. Long-term follow-up of patients with invasive fungal disease who received adjunctive therapy with recombinant human macrophage colony-stimulating factor. , 1993, Blood.
[70] W. Wiktor-Jedrzejczak,et al. Total absence of colony-stimulating factor 1 in the macrophage-deficient osteopetrotic (op/op) mouse. , 1990, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[71] S. Nishikawa,et al. The murine mutation osteopetrosis is in the coding region of the macrophage colony stimulating factor gene , 1990, Nature.
[72] Rohrschneider Lr,et al. Murine c-fms cDNA: cloning, sequence analysis and retroviral expression. , 1987 .
[73] Charles J. Sherr,et al. The c-fms proto-oncogene product is related to the receptor for the mononuclear phagocyte growth factor, CSF 1 , 1985, Cell.
[74] J. Kaye,et al. The ageing systemic milieu negatively regulates neurogenesis and cognitive function , 2011 .
[75] Andrew V. Nguyen,et al. Tumorigenesis and Neoplastic Progression A Novel Mouse Model of Inflammatory Bowel Disease Links Mammalian Target of Rapamycin-Dependent Hyperproliferation of Colonic Epithelium to Inflammation-Associated Tumorigenesis , 2010 .
[76] A. Tenner,et al. Macrophage colony stimulatory factor and interferon-gamma trigger distinct mechanisms for augmentation of beta-amyloid-induced microglia-mediated neurotoxicity. , 2004, Journal of neurochemistry.
[77] R. Russell,et al. Targeted disruption of the mouse colony-stimulating factor 1 receptor gene results in osteopetrosis, mononuclear phagocyte deficiency, increased primitive progenitor cell frequencies, and reproductive defects. , 2002, Blood.
[78] L. Macmillan,et al. A point mutation (D79N) of the alpha2A adrenergic receptor abolishes the antiepileptogenic action of endogenous norepinephrine. , 1998, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[79] X. Chen,et al. Amyloid- (cid:98) peptide–Receptor for Advanced Glycation Endproduct interaction elicits neuronal expression of macrophage-colony stimulating factor: A proinflammatory pathway in Alzheimer disease , 1997 .
[80] Jane A. Langdale,et al. In situ Hybridization , 1994 .
[81] G. Santoro,et al. Blood-brain barrier dysfunctions following systemic injection of kainic acid in the rat. , 1992, Life sciences.
[82] L. Rohrschneider,et al. Murine c-fms cDNA: cloning, sequence analysis and retroviral expression. , 1987, Oncogene research.