rTg4510转基因小鼠海马CA1区突触可塑性的研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
随着全世界老龄化的日渐加剧,越来越多的人将受到阿尔茨海默氏症(早老性痴呆症)的折磨。其主要表现为神经元的退行性病变所引起的痴呆症状。发病机制还不完全清楚,并且还没有找到有效的治疗方法。rTg4510转基因小鼠模型淀粉样斑块和神经元纤维缠结的形成所导致的神经元的退行性病变和行为学损害等方面都与AD患者有很多相似之处,为研究AD的理想动物模型。海马是参与学习记忆的大脑重要脑区,使其成为研究以学习记忆损伤为主要特征的AD的重要靶点。本课题主要从形态学、电生理学角度证明了此模型在仅仅过度表达人类突变Tau,而没有出现NFT形成之前(1.3M),海马CA1区突触可塑性没有明显的改变。但是在NFT前体物质及NFT出现以后,明显的细胞变性死亡之前(4.5M),已经出现了海马CA1区诱导长时程增强的损伤。
Now more and more people are suffering from Alzheimer's disease (AD) ,when the whole world enter in a aging period. According to the United Nation’s Reporting, Alzheimer's disease are related with 60% of the aging population. There were 25 million AD patients in 2000.The patients number will reach 63 million in 2030,.and it will increase to 114 million by 2050. At present, only the United States spent nearly 90 billion U.S. dollars annually on Alzheimer's disease, including diagnosis, treatment and patient daily caring. The main clinical manifestations of AD are learning and memory impairment and cognitive dysfunction which caused by neuronal degeneration, This disease severely affect the daily lives quality of the elderly. There are a lot of risk factors which be already reported, such as family genetic factors , the level of education, There is a lot of risk factors on its incidence reports, genetic factors such as family, culture, education level, traumatic brain injury, female menopause estrogen declining. but its pathogenetic mechanisum is not entirely clear, and there are many method and medicine for treatment of AD, but there is no reliable and effective treatment now. So AD researching has already become a current hot area of neurological and neurobiological researching. Senile plaques and neurofibrillary tangles were considered two major AD pathological characters . At the same time AD will show the deficits of network activities, which cause the Dysfunction of neuron and cell degeneration finally.
     Intracellular neurofibrillary tangles (NFT) is a very important pathological character of AD. Its basic structure is the double-helical filament (PHF). A small amoumt of NFT is a common phenomenon in the elderly brain, but in AD patients brain, Intracellular the quantity and distribution of NFT significantly increased. So the many researcher think NFT is the main mechanism of neuron degeneration in AD. Tau protein, a widely distributed microtubule-associated proteins,is located in axonal and neuronal cell bodies, There are multiple phosphorylation sites on it. Its main function is to bind the ,promote tubulin polymerization and the maintenance of microtubule stability. AD patient’s brain, hyperphosphorylation of Tau reduces the possibility of the combination of tubulin. Currently phosphorylation of Tau in cerebrospinal fluid has become a recognized biological marker of AD.
     According to current study, It’s hard to build a animal model which can entirely mimic human neuropathology and dementia symptoms of AD. They Can only achieve similar significant loss of learning and memory ability and cognitive deficits, such as lesion of bilateral sensory-motor cortex, injection of excitatory amino acids in cerebral basal nucleus, etc., but they should not appear typical pathological features (senile plaques and NFT ) in AD brain. And AD transgenic animal model’s building has made significant progress in the human AD research (it was called one of the top ten achievements in human diseases researching in the past 20 years). Currently the following gene were considered as AD pathogenesis-related gene: APP gene, PS1 gene, PS2 gene, ApoE gene and gene encoding Tau, while the most frequent application of AD transgenic model are: APP transgenic model, PS1 transgenic model, Tau transgenic model and simultaneously Expression of the three human mutant gene 3xTg-AD model. Until recently rTg4510 transgenic model of AD led to a lots of attentions from researchers, rTg4510 model is a dual-transgenic model, To express tau, this tau responder gene must be co-expressed with an activator transgene consisting of the tet-off open reading frame which is downstream of Ca2-calmodulin kinase II promoter elements, resulting in P301L tau expression restricted to forebrain structures.And the frontal cortex and hippocampus are closely related to learning and memory and cognitive function,so rTg4510 tran- sgenic model can specifically mimic NFT formation, cognitive function and substantial damage to neurons degeneration of death forebrain in forebrain in AD. Therefore the study of this model has an important significance to study memory impairment and cognitive dysfunction of AD.
     Hippocampus is the one of most fragile area according to brain injury of aging process. Hippocampal dentate gyrus’s (dentate gyrus) spine intensity significantly decreased in outside half and inside half of the molecular layer in AD patients brain. Tau pathology study of hippocampal CA1 area in rTg4510 mouse model shows: production of precursors HFT-like substance starting in 2.5 months (2.5M) old transgenic mice, formation of mature NFT around 3M, degeneration of CA1 neurons began around 5.5 M, a large number of neuron death around 9M. 10M of Tg + / + mice show far less brain size than the control mice. In the study of Morris water maze behavior test, 1.3MTg+/+ mice showed no spatial learning and memory deficits, but 2.5M-4M mice start showing o spatial learning and memory deficits. Hippocampal synaptic plasticity researching was widely set up, and long-term potentiation (LTP) was characterized by long term and united, so many researchers linked LTP with learning and memory, and think its probably are neural basis of learning and memory.
     My project apply hippocampal CA1 neurons, dendrites and dendritic spine morphology analysis, whole-cell patch clamp recording and hippocampal field recording technique, from the perspective of morphology and electrophysiology research,to analysis the change of synaptic plasticity of hippocampal CA1 area in rTg4510 transgenic mice before it shows the apparent degeneration of neurons.
     (1)Brain weight measurement results showed: There was no significant difference (P> 0.05) whole brain weight and brain weight between 1.3M control mice and 1.3M Tg + / + mice. There was no significant difference (P> 0.05) whole brain weight and brain weight between 4.5M control mice and 4.5M Tg + / + mice.And 4.5M mice brain/ body weight ratio showed no difference within control and Tg + / + group(P> 0.05).
     (2)Morphological result showed: Hippocampal CA1 pyramidal neurons biotin staining showed that the soma size, dendritic trunk length, direction and distribution of dendrite were similar comparing control group and Tg + / + group in 1.3M and 4.5M mice. Golgi staining results showed that there is no significant difference of soma size within two groups in 4.5M mice (P > 0.05); there is no significant difference of basal dendritic complexity within two groups in 4.5M mice (P > 0.05); there is no significant difference of basal dendrite sipne number between the control group with Tg + / + group in 4.5M mice (P > 0.05); but the number of apical dendritic spines of Tg + / + group significantly decreased compared with control group (P <0.05).
     (3)Basic electrophysiological characteristics results of hippocampal CA1 pyramidal neurons showed that:①resting membrane potential: there is no significant difference of resting membrane potential value between the control group with Tg + / + group in 1.3M and 4.5M mice (P > 0.05).②Action potential threshold: there is no significant difference of threshold value between the control group with Tg + / + group in 1.3M and 4.5M mice (P > 0.05).③Input Resistance: there is no significant difference of Rn value between the control group with Tg + / + group in 1.3M and 4.5M mice (P > 0.05).
     ( 4 ) Spontaneous postsynaptic currents results showed,①spontaneous excitatory postsynaptic current (sEPSC): In 1.3M mice, there are no significant difference of amplitude and decay time of sEPSC between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05), while frequency of sEPSC in Tg + / + group was significantly higher than control group (P <0.001); In 4.5M mice, there are no significant difference of frequency and decay time of sEPSC between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05),while amplitude of sEPSC in Tg + / + group was significantly lower than control group (P <0.05).②spontaneous inhibitory postsynaptic current (sIPSC): In 1.3M mice, there are no significant difference of amplitude and frequency of sIPSC between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05), while decay time of sIPSC in Tg + / + group was significantly lower than control group (P <0.05). In 4.5M mice, there are no significant difference of amplitude and decay time of sIPSC between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05),while frequency of sIPSC in Tg + / + group was significantly higher than control group (P <0.05).
     (5)synaptic plasticity results of whole-cell recording showed,①PPF: In 1.3M mice, there are no difference of paired pulse ratio in different stimulus intervals between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05) ; In 4.5M mice, there are also no difference of paired pulse ratio in different stimulus intervals between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05).②LTP: there are no significant diference of LTP amplitude which induced by TBS between the control group with Tg + / + group in 1.3M and 4.5M mice (P> 0.05).
     (6)synaptic plasticity results of field recording showed,①PPF: In 1.3M mice, there are no difference of in different stimulus intervals between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05) ;;while In 4.5M mice, paired pulse ratio of Tg + / + group was significantly higher than control group in all stimulus intervals (P <0.05).②LTP: In 1.3M mice, there are no significant diference of LTP amplitude which induced by 1×TBS between the control group with Tg + / + group (P> 0.05); but In 4.5M mice, 1×TBS induced LTP amplitude in Tg + / + was significantly lower than the control group (P <0.05).
     We can draw the following conclusion from the above results:
     1. neurons morphology results showed that :There are no apparent neuron degeneration of hippocampal CA1 area in 1.3M and 4.5M Tg + / + mice.
     2. Spontaneous postsynaptic current results show that: excitatory postsynaptic network activity of CA1 neuron increased in 1.3M Tg + / + mice, and inhibitory postsynaptic network activity of CA1 neuron increased in 4.5M Tg + / + mice.
     3. synaptic plasticity results of whole cell recording and field recording showed: before hippocampal CA1 area does not appear obvious neuronal degeneration, 4.5M Tg+/+ mice have already showed the deficits of LTP induction. And this kind of change was due to the deficits of . LTP induction of population neurons but not the single neuron.
引文
[1]BERTRAM L.The genetics of alzheimer’s disease. Handb Clin Neurol.,2008, 89: 223-232.
    [2] JELLINGER KA, PAULUS W,et al. Traumatic brain injury as a risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease. BMC Neurol, 2001,1:3.
    [3] YAFFE K, SAWAYA G, et al,. Estrogen therapy in postmenopausal women: effects on cognitive function and dementia.. : JAMA.,1998 ,279:688-95
    [4]LEE, P. N. Smoking and Alzheimer’s disease: a review of the epidemiological evidence. Neuroepidemiology,1994,13,131–144.
    [5]FRATIGLIONI L. Epidemiology of Alzheimer’s disease: issues of etiology and validity. Acta Neurol Scand Suppl,1993,145:1-70.
    [6]MARTYN CN, COGGAN D, et al,Aluminum con -centrations in drinking water and risk of Alzheimer’s disease. Epidemiology, 1997, 8(3):281-6.
    [7]MASLIAH E, MILLER A, et al, The synaptic organization of the neocortex in Alzheimer’s disease. Med. Hypotheses , 1993, 41:334–340.
    [8]CHARTIER-HARLIN MC., CRAWFORD, F., et al, Early-onset Alzheimer’s disease caused by mutations at codon 717 of the beta-amyloid precursor protein gene. Nature, 1991,353: 844–846.
    [9]CITRON, M., OLTERSDORF, T., et al,.Mutation of the beta-amyloid precursor protein in familial Alzheimer’s disease increases beta-protein production. Nature, 1992, 360:672–674.
    [10]BRAAK H, BRAAK E. Neuropathological staging of Alzheimer-related changes.Acta Neuropathol (Berl) , 1991, 82:239-59.
    [11]GOMEZ-ISLA T, HOLLISTER R, et al.Neuronal loss correlates with but exceeds neurofibrillary tangles in Alzheimer’s disease. Ann Neurol, 1997, 41:17-24.
    [12]GEULA C, WU CK, et al.. Aging renders the brain vulnerable to amyloid b-protein neurotoxicity. Nature Med, 1998; 4:827–831.
    [13]FRANK RA, GALASKO D, et al. Biological markers for therapeutic trials in Alzheimer’s disease proceedings of the biological markers working group;NIA on neuroimaging in Alzheimer’s disease. Neurobiol Aging, 2003;, 24:521–536.
    [14]RASMUSSON DX, BRANDT J, et al. Accuracy of clinical diagnosis of Alzheimer disease and clinical features of patients with non-Alzheimer disease neuropathology.Alzheimer Dis Assoc Disord ,1996, 10:180–188.
    [15]SELKOE DJ. Normal and abnormal biology of the betaamyloid precursor protein. Annu Rev Neurosci ,1994,17:489–517.
    [16]SHERRINGTON R, ROGAEVA EI, et al. Cloning of a gene bearing missensemutations in early-onset familial Alzheimer’s disease. Nature , 1995,375:754–760.
    [17]YU G, CHEN F, et al. The presenilin 1 protein is a component of a high molecular weight intracellular complex that contains beta-catenin. J Biol Chem ,1998,273:16470–16475.
    [18]STRITTMATTER WJ, SAUNDERS AM, et al. Apolipoprotein E: High-avidity binding tobeta-amyloid and increased frequency of type 4 allele in late-onset familial Alzheimer’s disease. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 1993, 90:1977–1981.
    [19]P.V. ARRIAGADA, J.H. GROWDON, et al. Neurofibrillary tangles but not senile plaques parallel duration and severity of Alzheimer’s disease, Neurology, 1992, 42: 631–639.
    [20]K.SANTACRUZ, J.LEWIS, et al.Tau Suppression in a Neurodegenerative Mouse Model Improves Memory Function Science 2005, 309: 476-481.
    [21]LEE VM. Amyloid binding ligands as Alzheimer's disease therapies. Neurobiol Aging, 2002, 23(6):1039-42.
    [22]C.J. PIKE, D. BURDICK, et al. Neurodegeneration induced by beta-amyloid peptides in vitro: the role of peptide assembly state, J. Neurosci, 1993,13: 1676–1678.
    [23]LONGO,W.Behavioral and electroencephal ograp- hic effects of atropine and related compounds. Pharmacol. Rev, 1966, 18: 965–996.
    [24]DAVIES P, MALONEY AJ. Selective loss of central cholinergic neurons in Alzheimer's disease, Lancet. 1976 Dec 25;2(8000):1403
    [25]WHITEHOUSE P.J., PRICE D.L., et al. Alzheimer’s disease and senile dementia: loss of neurons in the basal forebrain.Science, 1982, 215:1237–1239.
    [26]MARTIN-RUIZ CM, COURT JA, et al. Alpha4 but not alpha3 and alpha7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunits are lost from the temporal cortex in Alzheimer's disease, J Neurochem.,1999 ,73(4):1635-40.
    [27]WEVERS A, SCHR?DER H.Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors in Alzheimer's disease, J Alzheimers Dis.,1999, 1(4-5):207-19.
    [28]TEAKTONG T, GRAHAM AJ, et al. Nicotinic acetylcholine receptor immunohistochemistry in Alzheimer's disease and dementia with Lewy bodies: differential neuronal and astroglial pathology, J Neurol Sci, 2004, 225 (1-2): 39-49.
    [29]TSANG SW, LAI MK, et al. Impaired coupling of muscarinic M1 receptors to G-proteins in the neocortex is associated with severity of dementia in Alzheimer's disease, Neurobiol Aging.,2006, 27(9):1216-23.
    [30]BONCRISTIANO S, CALHOUN ME, et al.Cholinergic changes in the APP23 transgenic mouse model of cerebral amyloidosis, J Neurosci, 2002, 22(8):3234-43.
    [31]SUGIMOTO H. The new approach in development of anti-Alzheimer's disease drugs via the cholinergic hypothesis, Chem Biol Interact, 2008 , 175(1-3):204-8.
    [32]GOLDGABER D, LERMAN MI, et al. Isolation, characterization, and chromosomal localization of human brain cDNA clones coding for the precursor of the amyloid of brain in Alzheimer's disease, Down's syndrome and aging, J Neural Transm Suppl, 1987, 24:23-8.
    [33] J. KANG, H.G. LEMAIRE, et al.Theprecursor of Alzheimer Disease amyloid A4 protein resemblesa cell surface receptor, Nature, 1987, 325:733–736.
    [34] GOATE A. Segregation of a missense mutation in the amyloid beta-protein precursor gene with familial Alzheimer's disease. ,2006,9:341-7.
    [35]TANZI RE, GUSELLA JF, et al. Amyloid beta-protein gene: cDNA, mRNA distribution, and genetic linkage near the Alzheimer’s locus. Science, 1987, 235:880– 884.
    [36]HAASS C, KOO EH, et al. Targeting of cell-surface beta-amyloid precursor protein tolysosomes: Alternative processing into amyloid-bearing frag-ments. Nature, 1992, 357:500–503.
    [37]HAASS C, SCHLOSSMACHER MG, et al. Amyloid beta-peptide is produced by cultured cells during normal metabolism. Nature, 1992, 359:322–325.
    [38]JARRETT JT, LANSBURY PT JR. Seeding“one-dimensional crystallization”of amyloid: A pathogenic mechanism in Alzheimer’s disease and scrapie? Cell ,1993, 73:1055–1058.
    [39]LORENZO A, YANKNER BA. Beta-amyloid neurotoxicity requires fibril formation and is inhibited by congo red. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 1994, 91:12243–12247.
    [40]SHOJI M, GOLDE TE, et al. Production of the Alzheimer’s amyloid betaprotein by normal proteolytic processing. Science, 1992, 258:126–129.
    [41]DAVID G. MUNOZ, et al. Causes of Alzheimer’s disease,CMAJ, 2000, 162 (1)69-72.
    [42]MAYEUX R, SAUNDERS AM, et al. Utility of the apolipoprotein E genotype in the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease.N Engl J Med,1998, 338:506-11.
    [43]E.H. CORDER, A.M. SAUNDERS, et al. Gene dosage of Apolipoprotein E type 4 allele and the risk for Alzheimer’s Disease in late onset fam-ilies. Science, 1993, 261: 921–923.
    [44]E.H. CORDER, A.M. SAUNDERS, et al.Apolipoprotein E type-2 allele decreases the risk of late-onset Alzheimer Dis-ease. Nat. Genet, 1994, 7: 180–184.
    [45]R. MAYEUX, R. OTTMAN. Synergistic effects of traumatic head injury and ApoE e4 in patients with Alzheimer’s Disease, Neurology ,1995,45:555–557.
    [46]W.J. STRITTMATTER, K.H. WEISGRABER, et al. Binding of humanlipoprotein E to synthetic amyloid beta peptide: isoform-specic effects and implications for late onset AD. Proc. NatlAcad. Sci. USA ,1993, 90: 8098–8102.
    [47]A. SAUNDERS, W.J. STRITTMATTER, et al. Association of Apoliprotein E allele e4 with the late-onset familial and sporadic Alzheimer Disease. Neurology ,1993, 43: 1467–1472.
    [48]T.D. BIRD, S.M. SUMI, et al. Phenotypic heterogenity in familial Alz-heimer’s Disease: a study of 24 kindreds. Ann. Neurol, 1989, 25: 12–25.
    [49]E. ROGAEVA, S. PREMKUMAR, et al. Evidence for an Alzheimer’s Disease usceptibility locus on chr 12, and for further locus heterogeneity. J.A.M.A, 1998, 280: 614–618.
    [50]VAN BROECKHOVEN C. Presenilins and Alzheimer’s disease. Nat Genet ,1995, 11:230–232.
    [51]B. DE STROOPER, W. ANNERT, et al. A presenilin-dependent gamma- secretase-like protease mediates release of Notch intracellular domain. Nature, 1999,.398: 518–522.
    [52]J. WALTER, A. CAPELL, et al. The Alzheimer’s Disease associated pre-senilins are differentially phosphorylated proteins located predominantly within the endoplasmic reticulum. Mol. Med.,1996, 2: 673–691.
    [53]LEE MK, SLUNT HH, et al. Expression of presenilin 1 and 2 (PS1 and PS2)in human and murine tissues. J Neurosci ,1996, 16:7513–7525.
    [54]B. DE STROOPER, M. BEULLENS, et al. Postranslational modication, subcellular localization and membrane orientation of the Alzheimer’s Disease associated presenilins. J. Biol. Chem, 1997, 272: 3590–3598.
    [55]G. YU, M. NISHIMURA, et al. A novel protein (Nicastrin) modulates presenilin-mediated Notch/Glp1 And betaAPP processing. Nature, 2000,407: 48–54.
    [56]Y. GU, F. CHEN, et al. APH-1 interacts with mature and immature Nforms of presenilins and nicastrin and may play a role in maturation of presenilin–nicastrin complexes. J. Biol. Chem, 2003, 278: 7374–7380.
    [57]D. LEVITAN, I. GREENWALD. Facilitation of lin-12-mediated signalling by sel-12, a Caenorhabditis elegans S182 Alzheimer’s Disease gene. Nature, 1995,377: 351–354.
    [58]P.C. WONG, H. ZHENG, et al. Functions of the presenilins: generation and charac-terization of presenilin-1 null mice, Soc. Neurosci, 1996, 22: 728.
    [59]Y. YE, N. LUKINOVA, et al. Neurogenic phenotypes and altered Notch processing in Drosophila presenilin mutants. Nature, 1999, 398: 525–529.
    [60]R.N. MARTINS, B.A. TURNER, et al. High levels of amyloid beta-protein from S182 (Glu246) familial Alzheimer’s cells. NeuroReport, 1995, 7: 217–220.
    [61]D. SCHEUNER, L. ECKMAN, et al. Secreted amyloid-b protein similar to that in thesenile plaques of Alzheimer Disease is increased in vivo bypresenilin 1 and 2 and APP mutations linked to FAD. Nat.Med, 1996, 2: 864–870.
    [62]K. DUFF, C. ECKMAN, et al. Increased amyloid beta 42(43) in brains of mice expressing mutant pre-senilin 1. Nature, 1996, 383: 710–713.
    [63]M. CITRON, D. WESTAWAY, et al. Mutant presenilinsof Alzheimer’s Disease increase production of 42 residue amy-loid B-protein in both transfected cells and transgenic mice. Nat. Med, 1997, 3: 67–72.
    [64]HARDY J. New insights into the genetics of Alzheimer’s disease. Ann Med, 1996, 28:255-8.
    [65]BIRD TD, LEVY-LAHAD E, et al. Wide range in age of onset for chromosome1—related familial Alzheimer’s disease. Ann Neurol, 1996, 40:932–936.
    [66]E.I. ROGAEV, R. SHERRINGTON, et al. Familial Alzheimer’s disease in kindreds with missense mutations in a novel gene on chromosome 1 related to the Alzheimer’s Disease type 3 gene. Nature, 1995, 376: 775–778.
    [67]SCHELLENBERG GD, BIRD TD, et al. Genetic linkage evidence for afamilial Alzheimer’s disease locus on chromosome 14. Science, 1992, 258:668– 671.
    [68]PODLISNY MB, CITRON M, et al. Presenilin proteins undergo heterogeneous endoproteolysis between Thr291 and Ala299 and occur as stable N- and C-terminal fragments in normal and Alzheimer’s brain tissue. Neurobiol Dis, 1997, 3:325–337.
    [69]SHERRINGTON R, FROELICH S, et al. Alzheimer’s disease associated with mutations in presenilin 2 is rare and variably penetrant. Hum Mol Genet, 1996, 5:985–988.
    [70]T.D. BIRD. Familial Alzheimer’s Disease in American descendents of the Volga Germans: probable genetic founder effect,Ann. Neurol, 1988, 23: 25.
    [71]LEVITAN D, DOYLE TG, et al. Assessment of normal and mutanthuman presenilin function in Caenorhabditis elegans. ProcNatl Acad Sci U S A, 1996, 93:14940–14944.
    [72]M.A. PERICAK-VANCE, J. GRUBBER, et al. Identication of novel genes in late onset Alzheimer’s disease. Exp. Gerontol, 2000, 35: 1343–1352.
    [73]A. MYERS, P. HOLMANS, et al. Susceptibility locus for Alzheimer’s disease on chromosome 10. Science, 2000, 290: 2304–2305.
    [74]N. ERTEKIN-TANER, N. GRAFF-RADFORD, et al. Linkage of plasma Abeta42 to a quantitative locus on chromosome 10 in late-onset Alzheimer’s disease pedigrees. Science, 2000, 290: 2303–2304.
    [75]L. BERTRAM, D. BLACKER, et al. Evidence for genetic linkage of Alzheimer’s disease to chromosome 10q. Science, 2000, 290: 2302–2303.
    [76]J.M. OLSON, K.A. GODDARD, et al. A second locus for very-late-onset Alzheimer disease: a genome scan reveals linkage to 20p and epistasis between 20p and the amyloid precursor protein region. Am. J. Hum. Genet, 2002, 71: 154–161.
    [77]W.K. SCOTT, E.R. HAUSER, et al. Ordered-subsetslinkage analysis detects novel Alzheimer disease loci on chromosomes 2q34 and 15q22. Am. J. Hum. Genet, 2003, 73:1041–1051.
    [78]Y.J. LI, S.A. OLIVEIRA, et al. Glutathione S-transferase omega-1 modies age-at-onset of Alzheimer disease and Parkinson disease. Hum. Mol. Genet, 2003, 12:3259–3267.
    [79]CASTILLO GM, NGO C, et al.Perlecan binds to the beta-amyloid proteins of Alzheimer’s disease, accelerates A-fibril formation, and maintains A-fibril stability. J Neurochem, 1997, 69:2452–65.
    [80]DEWITT DA, SILVER J, et al. Chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans are associated with the lesions of Alzheimer’s disease. Exp Neurol, 1993, 121:149–52.
    [81]KALARIA RN, KROON SN, et al. Acetylcholinesterase and its association with heparan sulphate proteoglycans in cortical amyloid deposits of Alzheimer’s disease. Neuroscience, 1992, 51:177–84.
    [82]PERLMUTTER LS, CHUI HC, et al. Microangiopathy and the colocalization of heparan sulfate proteoglycan with amyloid in senile plaques of Alzheimer’s disease. Brain Res, 1990, 508:13–9.
    [83]PERRY G, SIEDLAK SL, et al. Association of heparan sulfate proteoglycan with the neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer’s disease. J Neurosci, 1991, 11:3679–83.
    [84]SIEDLAK SL, CRAS P, et al. Basic fibroblast growth factor binding is a marker for extracellular neurofibrillary tangles in Alzheimer disease. J Histochem Cytochem, 1991, 39:899–904.
    [85]SNOW AD, MAR H, et al. Peripheral distribution of dermatan sulfate proteoglycans (decorin) in amyloidcontaining plaques and their presence in neurofibrillary tangles of Alzheimer’s disease. J Histochem Cytochem, 1992, 40:105–13.
    [86] PIAZZA A, LYNCH MA. Neuroinflammatory changes increase the impact of stressors on neuronal function. Biochem Soc Trans.,2009 ,37:303-7.
    [87]REYNOLDS WF, RHEES J, et al. Myeloperoxidase polymorphism is associated with gender specific risk for Alzheimer’s disease. Exp Neurol, 1999, 155:31–41.
    [88]ISHII T, HAGA S. Identification of components of immunoglobulins in senile plaques by means of fluorescent antibody technique. Acta Neuropathol ,1975, 32:157–62.
    [89]AKIYAMA H, BARGER S, et al. Inflammation and Alzheimer’s disease.Neurobiol Aging, 2000, 21:383–421.
    [90]CANDY JM, OAKLEY AE, et al. Aluminosilicates and senile plaque formation in Alzheimer’s disease. Lancet, 1986, 1:354–7.
    [91]LOVELL MA, ROBERTSON JD, et al. iron and zinc in Alzheimer’s disease senile plaques. J Neurol Sci, 1998, 158:47–52.
    [92]SMITH MA, HARRIS PLR, et al. Iron accumulationmmin Alzheimer disease is a source of redox-generated free radicals. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 1997, 94:9866–8.
    [93]DESHPANDE A, KAWAI H, et al. A role for synaptic zinc in activity-dependent Abeta oligomer formation and accumulation at excitatory synapses. J Neurosci.,2009, 29(13):4004-15
    [94]IWAI A, MASLIAH E, et al. The precursor protein of non-A beta component of Alzheimer’s disease amyloid is a presynaptic protein of the central nervous system. Neuron, 1995, 14:467–75.
    [95]CHO HS, HYMAN BT, et al. Quantitation of apoE domains in Alzheimer disease brain suggests a role for apoE in Abeta aggregation. J Neuropathol Exp Neurol, 2001, 60:342–9.
    [96]REBECK GW, REITER JS, et al. Apolipoprotein E in sporadic Alzheimer’s disease: allelic variation and receptor interactions. Neuron, 1993, 11:575–80.
    [97]VINTERS HV, NISHIMURA GS, et al. Immunoreactive A4 and gamma-trace peptide colocalization in amyloidotic arteriolar lesions in brains of patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Am J Pathol, 1990, 137:233–40.
    [98]ABRAHAM CR, SELKOE DJ, et al. Immunochemical identification of the serine protease inhibitor alpha1-antichymotrypsin in the brain amyloid deposits of Alzheimer’s disease. Cell, 1988, 52:487–501.
    [99]SMITH MA, KALARIA RN, et al._1-Trypsin immunoreactivity in Alzheimer disease. Biochem Biophys Res Commun, 1993, 193:579–84.
    [100]NARITA M, HOLTZMAN DM, et al. Alpha2- macroglobulin complexes with and mediates the endocytosis of beta-amyloid peptide via cell surface low-density lipoprotein receptor-related protein. J Neurochem, 1997, 69:1904–11.
    [101]GRUNDKE-IQBAL I, FLEMING J, et al. Ferritin is a component of the neuritic (senile) plaque in Alzheimer dementia. Acta Neuropathol, 1990, 81:105–10.
    [102]FURUTA A, PRICE DL, et al. Localization of superoxide dismutases in Alzheimer’s disease and Down’s syndrome neocortex and hippocampus. Am J Pathol, 1995, 146:357–67.
    [103]PAPPOLLA MA, OMAR RA, et al. Immunohistochemical evidence of oxidative stress in Alzheimer’s disease. Am J Pathol, 1992, 140:621–8.
    [104]GEULA C, MESULAM M. Special properties of cholinesterases in the cerebral cortex of Alzheimer’s disease. Brain Res, 1989, 498:185–9.
    [105]CHRISTIE RH, BACSKAI BJ, et al. Growth arrest of individual senile plaques in a model of Alzheimer’s disease observed by in vivo multiphoton microscopy. J Neurosci, 2001, 21:858–64.
    [106]LU M, KOSIK KS. Competition for microtubule-binding with dual expression of tau missense and splice isoforms. Mol Biol Cell, 2001, 12: 171–184.
    [107]N. GHOSHAL, F. GARCI′A-SIERRA, et al. Tau-66: evidence for a novel tau conformation in Alzheimer’s disease, J. Neurochem, 2001, 77: 1372– 1385.
    [108]F. GARCI′A-SIERRA, N. GHOSHAL, et al. Conformational changes and truncation of tau protein during tangle evolution in Alzheimer’s disease. J. Alzheimer’s Dis, 2003, 5: 65– 77.
    [109]A. ABRAHA, N. GHOSHAL, et al. C-terminal inhibition of tau assembly in vitro and in Alzheimer’s disease. J. Cell. Sci, 2000,113: 3737– 3745.
    [110]MORI H, KONDO J, et al. Ubiquitin is a component of paired helical filaments in Alzheimer’s disease. Science, 1987, 235 (4796): 1641–1644.
    [111]LEDESMA MD, BONAY P, et al. Analysis of microtubule-associated protein tau glycation in paired helical filaments. J Biol Chem, 1994, 269 (34): 21614–21619.
    [112]SCHWEERS O, MANDELKOW EM, et al.Oxidation of cysteine-322 in the repeat domain of microtubule-associated protein tau controls the in vitro assemblyof paired helical filaments. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 1995, 92 (18): 8463–8467.
    [113]ALONSO AD, ZAIDI T, et al. Interaction of tau isoforms with Alzheimer’s disease abnormally hyperphosphorylated tau and in 94 vitro phosphorylation into the disease-like protein. J Biol Chem, 2001, 276 (41):37967–37973.
    [114]ALONSO AC, GRUNDKE-IQBAL I, et al. Alzheimer’s disease hyperphosphorylated tau sequesters normal tau into tangles of filaments and disassembles microtubules.Nat Med, 1996, 2 (7): 783–787.
    [115]EBNETH A, GODEMANN R, et al. Overexpression of tau protein inhibits kinesin-dependent trafficking of vesicles, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum: implications for Alzheimer’s disease. J Cell Biol, 1998, 143 (3): 777–794.
    [116]MIRRA SS. The CERAD neuropathology protocol and consensus recommendations for the postmortem diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease: a commentary. Neurobiol Aging, 1997, 18(4 Suppl):S91-4.
    [117]BRAAK H, BRAAK E. Neuropathological staging of Alzheimer-related changes.Acta Neuropathol, 1991, 82:239–259.
    [118]NAGY Z, ESIRI MM, et al.Comparison of pathological diagnostic criteria for Alzheimer disease. Alzheimer Dis Assoc Disord, 1998, 12:182–189.
    [119]CUMMINGS JL, VINTERS HV, et al. Alzheimer’s disease: etiologies, pathophysiology, cognitive reserve, and treatment opportunities. Neurology, 1998, 51(suppl 1):S2–S17.
    [120]RANKIN L. Alzheimer's disease: new horizons in diagnosis and treatment. The Journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 1997, 87:199-201.
    [121]MATTMAN A, FELDMAN H, et al. Regional HmPAO SPECT and CT measurements in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease. Can J Neurol Sci, 1997, 24:22-28.
    [122]FRANCIS P.T., PALMER A.M., et al. Thecholinergic hypothesis of Alzheimer’s disease: a review of progress. J. Neurol. Neurosurg. Psychiatry, 1999, 66 137–147.
    [123]CHOHAN M.O., IQBAL K. From tau to toxicity: emerging roles of NMDA receptor in Alzheimer’s disease. J. Alzheimers Dis, 2006, 10: 81–87.
    [124]CLERICI F, VANACORE N, et al. Memantine in Moderately-Severe-to-Severe Alzheimer's Disease: A Postmarketing Surveillance Study. Drugs Aging, 2009, 26(4):321-32.
    [125]SASTRE M., DEWACHTER I., et al. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs repress beta-secretase gene promoteractivity by the activation of PPARgamma. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci.U. S. A, 2006, 103: 443–448.
    [126]SIEMERS E.R., QUINN J.F., et al. Effects of a gammasecretase inhibitor in a randomized study of patients with Alzheimer disease. Neurology, 2006, 66: 602–604.
    [127]ROSEN L.B., STONE J.A., et al. The gamma secretase inhibitor MK-0752 acutely and significantly reduces CSF Abeta40 concentrations in humans. Alzheimers Dement, 2006, 2:S79.
    [128]WEGGEN S., ERIKSEN J.L.,et al. A subset of NSAIDs lower amyloidogenic Abeta42 independently of cyclooxygenase activity. Nature, 2001, 414 :212–216.
    [129]FISHER A., PITTEL Z.,et al. M1 muscarinic agonists can modulate some of the hallmarks in Alzheimer’s disease: implications in future therapy. J. Mol. Neurosci, 2003, 20: 349–356.
    [130]HELLSTROM-LINDAHL E., RAVID R, et al. Age-dependent decline of neprilysin in Alzheimer’s disease and normal brain: inverse correlation with Abeta levels. Neurobiol. Aging, 2008, 29: 210–221.
    [131]ECKMAN E.A., ADAMS S.K.,et al. Regulation of steady-state beta-amyloid levels in the brain by neprilysin and endothelin-converting enzyme but not angiotensin-converting enzyme. J. Biol. Chem,. 2006, 281: 30471– 30478.
    [132]RITCHIE C.W., BUSH A.I.,et al. Metal-protein ttenuation with iodochlorhydroxyquin (clioquinol) targeting Abeta amyloid deposition and toxicity in Alzheimer disease: a pilot phase 2 clinical trial. Arch. Neurol, 2003, 60: 1685–1691.
    [133]BACHURIN S., BUKATINA E.,et al. Antihistamine agent Dimebon as a novel neuroprotector and a cognition enhancer. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci, 2001, 939: 425–435.
    [134]KALMIJN S., VAN BOXTEL M.P., et al. Dietary intake of fatty acids and fishin relation to cognitive performance at middle age. Neurology, 2004, 62: 275–280.
    [135]MULNARD R.A., COTMAN C.W.,et al. Estrogen.replacement therapy for treatment of mild to moderateAlzheimer disease: a randomized controlled trial.Alzheimer’s Disease Cooperative Study. JAMA, 2000, 283: 1007–1015.
    [136] HORSDAL HT, OLESEN AV, et al. Use of statins and risk of hospitalization with dementia: a Danish population-based case-control study. Alzheimer Dis Assoc Disord, 2009, 23(1):18-22.
    [137]MAURIZI CP. The mystery of Alzheimer's disease and its prevention by melatonin[J]. Med Hypotheses,1995,45:339-340.
    [138]韩济生等.神经科学原理第二版.北京医科大学出版社2000:1168.
    [139]HSIAO, K, et al. Correlative memory deficits, Ab elevation, and amyloid plaques in transgenic mice. Science, 1996, 274: 99–102
    [140]SANTA-CRUZ, K, et al. Tau suppression in a neurodegenerative mouse model improves memory function. Science, 2005,309:476–481
    [141]LEWIS, J, et al. Enhanced neurofibrillary degeneration in transgenic mice expressing mutant tau and APP. Science, 2001,293: 1487–1491
    [142]SANTACRUZ K, LEWIS J, et al. Tau suppression in a neurodegenerative mouse model improves memory function. Science, 2005, 309:476–481.
    [143]TARA L, et al .Region-specific Dissociation of Neuronal Loss and Neurofibrillary Pathology in a Mouse Model of Tauopathy American Journal of Pathology, 2006, 168(5):1598-1607.
    [144]EICHENBAUM H.A. Cortical-hippocampal system for declarative memory.Nature Rev Neuorsci, 2000, 1:41-50
    [145]SCOVILLE W.B, MILNER B.Loss of recent memory after bilateral hippocampallesions.J.Neurol.Neurosurg.Psychiatry, 1957, 20:11-21.
    [146]SQUIRE L.R, ZOLA-MORGNA S.The medial temporal lobe memory system. Science, 1991,253:1380一1386.
    [147]STUART GJ, SAKMANN B. Active propagation of somatic action potentials into neocortical pyramidal cell dendrites. Nature, 1994, 367:69–72.
    [148]STUART GJ, HAUSSERM. Dendritic coincidence detection of EPSPs andaction potentials. Nat Neurosci, 2001, 4:63–71.
    [149]YUSTE R, DENK W. Dendritic spines as basic functional units of neuronalintegration. Nature, 1995, 375:682– 684.
    [150]MAINEN ZF, MALINOW R, et al. Synaptic calcium transients insingle spines indicate that NMDA receptors are not saturated. Nature, 1999, 399:151–155.
    [151]NEVIAN T, SAKMANN B. Single spine Ca2+ signals evoked by coincident EPSPs and backpropagating action potentials in spiny stellate cells of layer 4 in the juvenile rat somatosensory barrel cortex. J Neurosci, 2004, 24:1689–1699.
    [152]MARKRAM H, L_BKE J, et al. Regulation of synaptic efficacy by coincidence of postsynaptic APs and EPSPs. Science, 1997, 275: 213–215.
    [153]SCHEFF SW, PRICE DA. Synaptic density in the inner molecular layer of the hippocampal dentate gyrus in Alzheimer disease. J Neuropathol Exp Neurol, 1998, 57:1146–53.
    [154] ARRASATE M, MITRA S, et al.Inclusion body formation reduces levels of mutant huntingtin and the risk of neuronal death., 2004, 431(7010):805-10
    [155]YUSTE R., MAJEWSKA A., et al. Mechanisms of calcium influx into hippocampal spines:heterogeneity among spines, coincidence detection by NMDAreceptors, and optical quantal analysis. Journal of Neuroscience, 1995, 19:1976–1987.
    [156]KOVALCHUK Y, EILERS J, et al. NMDA receptor-mediated subthreshold Ca2+ signals in spines of hippocampal neurons. Journal of Neuroscience, 2000, 20:1791–1799.
    [157]KOESTER H. J., SAKMANN B. Calcium dynamics in single spines during coincident pre- and postsynaptic activity depend on relative timing of back-propagating action potentials and subthreshold excitatory postsynaptic potentials. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA, 1998, 95:9596–9601.
    [158]EMPTAGE N., BLISS T.V, et al. A. Single synaptic events evoke NMDA receptor-mediated release of calcium from internal stores in hippocampal dendritic spines. Neuron, 1999, 22: 115–124.
    [159]HALASY K, BUHL EH, et al. Synaptic target selectivity and input of GABAergic basket and bistratified interneurons in the CA1 area of the rat hippocampus.Hippocampus, 1996, 6:306-329.
    [160]CAULLER LJ. & CONNORS BW. Synaptic physiology of horizontal afferents to layer I in slices of rat SI neocortex. J. NEUROSCI, 1994, 14:751–762 .
    [161]GAO SH, YUN LH, et al. Molecular pharmacology of antinicotinic activity of tricyclic anticholinergicesters. B ULL SCI TECHNOL , 1996, 12(5) : 302 - 304.
    [162]TSUKADA M, AIHARA T, et al. Spatial analysis of spike-timing-dependent LTP and LTD in the CA1 area of hippocampal slices using optical imaging. Hippocampus, 2005, 15(1):104-109.
    [163]CHRISTIE B. R., KERR D. S. et al. The flip side of synaptic plasticity: An examination of hippocampal LTD mechanisms. HIPPOCAMPUS, 1994, 4: 127-135.
    [164]DEBRAY C, DIABIRA D, et al. Contributions of AMPA and GABA(A) receptors to the induction of NMDAR- dependent LTP in CA1.Neurosci Lett, 1997 ,238(3):119-122.
    [165] WU LG, SAGGAU P. Presynaptic calcium is increased during normal synaptic transmission and paired-pulse facilitation, but not in long-term potentiation in area CA1 of hippocampus. J Neurosci,1994, 14(2):645-654.
    [166]BI GQ, POO MM. Synaptic modifications in cultured hippocampal neurons: dependence on spike timing, synaptic strength, and postsynaptic cell type. J Neurosci, 1998, 18:10464–10472.
    [167]DEBANNE D, GAHWILER BH, et al. Long-term synaptic plasticity between pairs of individual CA3 pyramidal cells in rat hippocampal slice cultures. J Physiol, 1998, 507:237–247.
    [168]GOLDING NL, STAFF NP, et al. Dendritic spikes as a mechanism for cooperative long-term potentiation. Nature, 2002, 418:326–331.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700