AGED FOREBRAIN CHOLINERGIC NEURONS AND NGF DELIVERY
AGED FOREBRAIN CHOLINERGIC NEURONS AND NGF DELIVERY
批准号:
2390068
负责人:
Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
金额:
$14.63万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
1994
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1994-04-08 至 1999-03-31
关键词:
acetylcholine aging blood brain barrier brain septal area choline acetyltransferase drug delivery systems embryo /fetus cell /tissue growth factor receptors hippocampus histology immunoconjugates immunocytochemistry laboratory mouse laboratory rat nervous system transplantation neural degeneration neurotrophic factors nonhuman therapy evaluation synapsins transcytosis transferrin receptor
中文摘要
衰老的大脑表现出胆碱能神经元的退化。
基底前脑,已被认为是一个重要的因素
与年龄相关的记忆和学习功能下降。因为这些
神经元依赖神经生长因子(NGF)维持
胆碱能表型,已被认为,NGF进入
大脑可能有助于治疗与年龄相关的痴呆
老年痴呆症。然而,这种分子太大了,无法转移
穿过血脑屏障的任何显著数量。我们有
最近记录了一种通过血液输送NGF的新方法-
脑屏障(BBB)。针对转铁蛋白的抗体(OX-26)
在血脑屏障血管上高水平存在的受体是
与NGF分子共价连接:与整个OX-26-
NGF偶联物存在于大脑毛细血管内皮细胞中。我们
最近证明了使用OX-26-NGF静脉治疗
结合物显著促进整体生长和胆碱能神经元
眼内医用前脑移植的存活率
显示出发育完好的血脑屏障。在本提案中,我们将利用
眼内隔膜移植获得OX-26-NGF的量效关系曲线
1)存活,2)生长,3)胆碱能表型的维持
胆碱能神经元的衰老过程。将对移植进行调查
利用针对胆碱乙酰转移酶的抗体,受体
NGF和突触素蛋白在光镜和电子显微镜下均有表达。
此外,我们建议调查海马区移植是否有
能够产生足够数量的内源性NGF以支持
隔膜联合移植中的胆碱能神经元,如果这种NGF产生是
在老化过程中海马区移植物的减少,以及是否添加
OX-26-NGF偶联物可增加胆碱能神经支配密度
从隔区到海马区的联合移植。最后,将对其进行调查
OX-26-NGF在隔区-海马区双侧移植物中的应用
在老化过程中增加这种移植物中的胆碱能萌发,或者至少
在这条孤立的通路中,减少可能与年龄相关的下降。长的-
实验2和实验3中的分期组从嫁接到
评估,而短期试验将持续2-3个月。
我们假定这些实验将使我们更好地理解
NGF在发育过程中发挥作用,特别是在隔膜的衰老过程中。
海马体系统。此外,我们希望这些调查结果将有助于
计划转铁蛋白受体抗体的潜在使用策略-
神经生长因子结合物治疗阿尔茨海默病痴呆
打字。
英文摘要
The aging brain manifests a deterioration of cholinergic neurons in the
basal forebrain, which has been suggested to be one important factor for
age-related decreases in memory and learning functions. Since these
neurons are dependent on nerve growth factor (NGF) for maintenance of
cholinergic phenotype, it has been suggested, that NGF administration into
the brain might aid in the treatment of age-related dementias of the
Alzheimer type. However, this molecule is too large to be transferred
across the blood-brain barrier in any significant amounts. We have
recently documented a novel approach for delivering NGF across the blood-
brain barrier (BBB). An antibody (OX-26) directed against transferrin
receptors, which are present at high levels on the BBB vessels, is
covalently linked to the NGF molecule: Transcytosis with the entire OX-26-
NGF conjugate occurs across the endothelial cells of brain capillaries. We
have recently demonstrated that intravenous treatment with the OX-26-NGF
conjugate significantly enhances both overall growth and cholinergic neuron
survival in intraocular medical forebrain transplants, which have been
shown to develop an intact BBB. In the present proposal we will utilize
intraocular septal grafts to obtain a dose-response curve for OX-26-NGF on
1) survival, 2) growth, and 3) maintenance of cholinergic phenotype in
cholinergic neurons during aging. The transplants will be investigated
using antibodies directed against choline acetyltransferase, receptors for
NGF and synapsin protein at both light and electron microscopic level.
Furthermore, we propose to investigate if hippocampal transplants have the
ability to produce sufficient amounts of endogenous NGF to support
cholinergic neurons in septal co-grafts, if this NGF production is
decreased during aging in hippocampal grafts, and whether the addition of
OX-26-NGF conjugate can increase the density of cholinergic innervation
from septal to hippocampal co-grafts. Finally, it will be investigated
whether administration of OX-26-NGF to septal-hippocampal double grafts can
increase cholinergic sprouting in such grafts during aging or at least
diminish possible age-related declines in this isolated pathway. The long-
term groups in experiment 2 and 3 will take 2 years between grafting and
evaluation, while the short-term experiments will stretch over 2-3 months.
We postulate that these experiments will lead to a greater understanding of
NGF functions during development and especially during aging in the septo-
hippocampal system. Furthermore, we hope that these findings will aid in
planning the strategy for potential use of transferrin receptor antibody-
NGF conjugates for treatment of patients with dementias of the Alzheimer
type.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Exosome biology in Alzheimer's disease and concussion
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批准号:10468223
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$60.0万
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财政年份:2021
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
Exosome biology in Alzheimer's disease and concussion.
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批准号:10317655
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财政年份:2021
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依托单位:
Exosome biology in Alzheimer's disease and concussion
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批准号:10577115
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项目类别:
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Exosome biology in Alzheimer's disease and concussion
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批准号:10614055
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资助金额:$60.0万
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财政年份:2021
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依托单位:
Tau pathology in Down syndrome and Alzheimer's
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批准号:10596917
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项目类别:
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财政年份:2019
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
Biological Correlates of Alzheimer in Down Syndrome.
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批准号:9375943
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资助金额:$22.61万
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财政年份:2017
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依托单位:
Resolving Factors in Alzheimers Disease
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批准号:9388390
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$5.0万
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财政年份:2015
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
Resolving Factors in Alzheimers Disease
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批准号:9134588
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$10.58万
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
High-Fat Diets and Memory Loss With Aging
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批准号:8531400
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$27.99万
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财政年份:2012
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
High-Fat Diets and Memory Loss With Aging
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批准号:8852523
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$27.15万
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财政年份:2012
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
High-Fat Diets and Memory Loss With Aging
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批准号:8536721
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$26.45万
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财政年份:2012
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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依托单位:
High-Fat Diets and Memory Loss With Aging
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批准号:8721316
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$27.99万
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Dual-hit hypothesis of aging-related DA dysfunction
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GDNF AND BDNF EFFECTS ON AGED DOPAMINE NEURONS
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财政年份:2005
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依托单位:
Dual-hit hypothesis of aging-related DA dysfunction
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财政年份:2005
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负责人:Ann-Charlotte Esther Granholm-Bentley
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Dual-hit hypothesis of aging-related DA dysfunction
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依托单位:
海外基金