Effect of APP copy number variants in Alzheimer's disease and and Down Syndrome on Reelin expression and function
Effect of APP copy number variants in Alzheimer's disease and and Down Syndrome on Reelin expression and function
批准号:
10760161
负责人:
Laurent Calvier
金额:
$26.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-08-01 至 2025-07-31
关键词:
AdhesionsAffinityAlzheimer&aposs DiseaseAlzheimer&aposs disease patientAlzheimer’s disease biomarkerAmyloidAmyloid beta-Protein PrecursorAmyotrophic Lateral SclerosisAntibodiesApolipoproteinsAstrocytesBindingBiologicalBlood VesselsBrainCell Adhesion MoleculesCell physiologyCellsChromosome 21ChronicCopy Number PolymorphismDAB2 geneDataDegenerative DisorderDementiaDiseaseDisease ProgressionDown SyndromeE-SelectinEarly Onset Alzheimer DiseaseEffectivenessEndothelial CellsEtiologyExtracellular Matrix ProteinsExtravasationFoundationsFutureGrantHistologicHumanImmuneImmunologic ReceptorsIndividualInfiltrationInflammationInflammatoryIntercellular adhesion molecule 1InterventionInvadedLeadLeukocyte Adhesion MoleculesLeukocytesMediatingMethodsMicrogliaModelingMonoclonal AntibodiesMusNeurodegenerative DisordersNeuronsParkinson DiseasePathologyPathway interactionsPatientsPlasmaPlasma ProteinsPreclinical TestingProcessProteinsRisk FactorsRoleSenile PlaquesSiteSourceSystemTestingTherapeuticTissuesTrisomyVascular Cell Adhesion Molecule-1Vascular Endotheliumapolipoprotein E receptor 2cell typehuman modelinflammatory milieumouse modelneuroinflammationnew therapeutic targetnoveloverexpressionpreclinical developmentpreventreceptorrecruitresponsetherapeutic development
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英文摘要
Abstract
Chronic inflammatory pathology represents a major source of damage to the brain observed in
Down’s syndrome (DS). Although the precise etiology of these diseases is often unknown,
excessive leukocyte extravasation is a substantial contributor to the tissue damage/inflammation
and our recent data show a prominent role of the plasma protein, Reelin in this process.
Furthermore, we have now shown that it is possible, using anti-Reelin monoclonal antibodies, to
deplete the plasma of Reelin, which results in a significant reduction of a wide range of vascular
adhesion molecule expression. Thus, in contrast to the current methods of depleting individual
adhesion molecules or immune receptors, our anti-Reelin approach systematically
downregulates all major inflammation-driven adhesion proteins on the vascular endothelium.
The purpose of this proposal is to demonstrate the role of Reelin in DS by 1) validating the
therapeutic potential of mitigating chronic inflammatory milieu with an anti-Reelin antibody in an
DS mouse model and 2) identifying high affinity Reelin antibodies for future therapeutic
development.
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