大鼠少突胶质细胞前体细胞的发育及细胞生物学特性的研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
中枢神经系统(CNS)是由神经元和胶质细胞组成。近年来CNS中发现一类新的胶质细胞类型,依据其表达NG2硫酸软骨素多聚糖蛋白的特性,命名为少突胶质细胞前体细胞(OPCs)。一般认为OPC属于少突胶质细胞系,但是不表达成熟少突胶质细胞(OL)的蛋白标记。体外培养条件下证实OPCs也能分化为神经元和星形胶质细胞(AST),因而认为这类细胞可能是一种多潜能的干细胞。在神经元轴突髓鞘化形成前,OPCs在CNS广泛迁移。尽管OPCs可以分化成为成髓鞘的OL,但是在成熟CNS仍有大量未分化的OPCs保持这种不成熟的状态。这需要重新认识其细胞性质、与CNS其它细胞的关系、以及在前体细胞之外的功能。许多实验证实OPCs在是一种反应性胶质细胞,可能在维持神经功能和损伤修复中有作用,从而认为,OPCs可能是OL、AST之外大胶质细胞,但是尚缺乏形态学和细胞学证据。
     OPCs可以与谷氨酸能和GABA能神经元形成直接的突触联系,可以接受突触前神经元信号。和神经元之间的突触结构类似,神经元-OPCs之间的突触也具有双脉冲易化现象LTP现象。但是仍不清楚突触后OPCs不能进行信息持续传递的原因。作为少突胶质系的OPCs,在缺氧缺血性脑损伤(HIBD)中细胞的变化以及在脑损伤的反应也不清楚。
     因此,本文首先应用免疫组化技术研究NG2标记的OPCs在正常成年CNS的定位和表达模式。然后观察围生期OPCs的细胞生物学特点及HIBD后的变化。最后观察生后不同阶段,OPCs形态学和电生理学的特点。主要得到以下结果:
     1. OPCs广泛分布于CNS各脑区。海马、白质和灰质细胞形态有差异。在灰质OPCs主要分布于非神经元层,细胞呈星形,突起向四周发散,突起长度多在10-40μm。与此对应的是,白质OPCs胞体狭长,并行的突起向胞体两极发出,与神经元轴突走向一致。突起长度多在20-50μm,比灰质细胞稍长。细胞密度在部分脑区有集中分布,但是灰质与白质无显著差异。
     2. OPCs表现与神经元和AST不同的电生理特性。海马CA1区辐射层的OPCs有小的内向Na~+电流,大的外向K~+电流和延迟整流K~+电流。OPCs表现和神经元类似的电压依赖性Na~+电流,但是不能在去极化电流刺激下产生动作电位。OPCs具有比AST更高的输入阻抗(Rin),但是在静息水平对K~+仍有较大的通透性。在电流钳模式下,OPCs表现有非线性膜电位反应。而AST则仅有被动膜电位反应。在白质和海马OPCs的静息电位、膜阻抗和膜电容也不一致。
     3.围生期缺氧缺血2h,海马OPCs显示更活跃的细胞膜去极化反应。细胞膜特征参数也有显著变化,包括膜电容和膜阻抗增加,而静息电位降低至超极化的水平。瞬时外向钾电流和内向整流钾电流幅度增加,而延迟整流钾电流减少。在不同的刺激模式下,OPCs表现的电流模式没有明显改变,但是电压依赖性离子通道动力学特性有显著改变,表现在:Na~+电流、瞬时外向K~+电流和尾电流激活加快,幅度增加。应用Boltzmann拟合各电压依赖离子通道的半激活电压和激活斜率因子,均表明HIBD后OPCs兴奋性增强。Na-K电导率的变化也是如此。然而AST和神经元则不表现如此显著变化。
     4. OPCs持续表达于CNS生后不同发育时期。在生后7d海马和白质的OPCs即可以发出许多分支的突起,而且细胞数量在各生后时期最高。蛋白表达水平也是如此。由新生发育至成年,OPCs突起逐渐增加数量、丰富、分支复杂、长度增加。电生理特性也显示随发育而呈现瞬时外向K~+电流和延迟整流K~+电流均有增加,但是Na~+随发育成熟增加得更明显,因此Na-K电导率也随着发育成熟而增加。发育至成年,虽然去极化反应有所增加,但是Na-K电导率远小于神经元,因而OPCs仍然不能产生细胞膜动作电位反应,属于非兴奋细胞。
     总之,本研究从多个方面支持认为OPCs可以作为CNS另一类大胶质细胞:⑴生后发育中突起增长、分支丰富显示形态学的复杂性;⑵膜电容和Na-K电导比率随发育成熟而增加;⑶独特的细胞生物学特点和在HIBD中的早发性反应;⑷与神经元和AST不同的形态学和电生理学特征。
The cellular composition of the vertebrate central nervous system (CNS) is traditionally thought of as consisting of neurons, astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, and microglia. Recently, a novel glial cell type has been characterized by expression of the NG2 chondroitin sulphate proteoglycan and named as oligodendrocyte precursor cell (OPC). They are thought to belong to the oligodendrocyte lineage, but do not express proteins characteristic of mature myelinating oligodendrocytes. In addition to differentiating into myelinating oligodendrocytes, OPC has been proved to be able to generate neurons and astrocytes in culture, suggesting that NG2+ OPCs in the CNS may possess stem cell-like characteristics, including multipotentiality in vitro and in vivo. NG2+ progenitors migrate throughout the developing CNS at a stage before axons have fully matured and before myelination begins. Although the majority of NG2+ cells generated during CNS development do give rise to oligodendrocytes, a significant proportion of NG2+ cells do not differentiate into myelin-forming oligodendrocytes but remain in the mature CNS with an immature phenotype. The persistence of numerous OPCs in the mature CNS has raised questions about their identities, relation to other type of CNS cells, and functions besides their progenitor role. Several lines of evidence suggest that NG2+ cells in the adult CNS represent a population of reactive glial cells. Despite of their abundance as a progenitor population and potential importance in maintenance and repair of neurological function, the developmental ontogeny of OPCs remains controversial. It was proposed that NG2 positive cells in the CNS parenchyma comprise a unique population of glia, distinct from oligodendrocytes and astrocytes. However, there was insufficient developmental evidence supporting that proposal yet.
     OPCs can form direct synapses with glutamatergic and GABAergic neurons. They receive presynaptic input from neurons and respond to neurotransmitters released at synapses. As in neuron-neuron synapses, neuron-OPC synapses exhibit paired pulse facilitation and activity dependent potentiation similar to LTP in neurons, but it is not clear how activation of presynaptic neuron leads to activation of these cellular functions at different locations and developmental stages in vivo.
     For this reason, we investigated the expression patterns and localization of NG2 positive OPCs in the normal adult CNS by immunohistochemistry. And then, we observed the cytological features of OPCs in perinatal hippocampus and diversities after hypoxia-ischemic brain damage. Finally, it was undertaken to determine the morphological and electrophysiological features of these cells during different postnatal developmental stages. The main results are as follows:
     1. OPCs are widely distributed in several areas of adult CNS. The morphological heterogeneity of OPCs in hippocampus, grey matter and white matter of cerebral cortex was specially noted. In the grey matter, they were more densely distributed in non-neuronal layers with the classical stellate morphology. Processes of grey matter OPCs radiated in all directions from soma. The length of the processes mainly ranged from 10 to 40μm (average 25.6μm). In contrast, those in white matter had elongate cell bodies (small and round in cross section) with parallel processes extending predominantly from the two poles and passing along the nerve axis. The length of processes ranged from 20 to 50μm (average of 32.3μm), which is longer than OPCs in grey matter. Moreover, OPCs soma in white matter occupied the significantly small cell surface area than that in grey matter. No significant differences in numerical cell density were found between white matter and gray matter.
     2. OPCs express instinct electrophysiological features different from astrocytes and neurons. OPCs located in the stratum radiatum region of area CA1 exhibited small Na~+ currents, large A-type and delayed rectifier K+ currents. Cells with these properties marked with intracellular Lucifer yellow had a stellate morphology, with thin, highly branched processes that extended from a small cell body. Like neurons, NG2 cells expressed voltage-gated Na~+ channels. Under physiological conditions, these Na~+ channels produced a small inflection on the rising phase of membrane potential responsed following depolarizing current injection. However, the peak amplitude of the Na~+ current was smaller than that observed in neurons under similar conditions, indicating that they expressed only a fraction of the Na~+ channels. The small number of these channels and the comparatively large K+ conductance present prevent NG2 cells from generating action potentials. Despite the higher membrane resistance of NG2 cells, their high resting membrane potential indicated that their membranes were largely permeable to K~+ at rest. Injection of positive current into NG2 cells elicited nonlinear, time-dependent changes in membrane potential unlike the passive behavior of astrocyte membranes. The predominant voltage-gated conductance responsible for these changes in membrane potential was carried by K~+. Depolarizing voltage steps from the resting potential elicited both rapidly inactivating and sustained K~+ currents. These currents consisted of conventional“A-type’’(KA) and“delayed rectifier’’type K~+ currents that are antagonized by 4-aminopyridine and tetraethylammonium, respectively. In addition to these outward K~+ currents, NG2 cells also exhibited inward K~+ currents to a variable degree. These currents were likely to result from the inwardly rectifying K~+ channels (Kir). Kir channels stabilized the membrane potential near the K~+ equilibrium potential, and maybe involved in the accumulation, buffering, or siphoning of K~+ released during neuronal activity. Other than these three electrophysiological glial profiles, a typical time dependent inactivation of symmetric K~+ tail currents following the withdrawal of voltage steps were recorded, which may participate in rest membrane potential regulation. When comparing different brain regions, the significant differences were for RMP, Rm and Cm between cells in the CA1 region of the hippocampus and the white matter of cerebral cortex.
     3. OPCs in hippocampus of perinatal rats after hypoxia-ischemic brain damage for 2 hours showed more active membrane depolarization reacts than control group. Passive membrane properties for each cell were also determined with the increase of whole-cell membrane capacitance and membrane resistance, but the decrease of resting membrane potential. Both transient currents and inward rectifier currents were previously increased in OPCs of HIBD, while delayed rectifying currents decreased. To obtain a more quantitative assessment of current expression by these cells, in voltage-clamp mode a series of stimulation protocols evoked the inward and outward current in OPCs. Current traces showed qualitatively similar electrophysiological profiles in these cells, but with three notable differences: the sodium current in cells with voltage-gated Na~+ channels was significantly larger, increase of“A-type”potassium currents, and showed a larger K~+ tail current. In addition to the alternation of current amplitude, the voltage of half-maximum activation (Vmid), and the slope factor (k), which were fitted by Voltage-Charge Boltzmann equation, showed more excitable and the increase of activation of OPCs in HIBD. Na~+ to K~+ conductance ratio was also increased mainly own to the increase and activation of sodium currents. However, such changes in ion channel expression have not been obviously recorded in astrocytes and neurons in hippocampus.
     4. NG2 immunopositive OPCs were continuously distributed in cerebral cortex and hippocampus during different postnatal developmental stages. These cells rapidly increase in number over the postnatal 7 days and migrate extensively to populate with abundant processes both in developing cortex and hippocampus. The morphology of OPCs exhibits extremely complex changes with the long distance primary process gradually increased the distribution number from neonatal to adult CNS. Although, in current-clamp mode, some OPCs in the early developmental stage show fluctuations in their basal membrane potential, no clear postsynaptic events were measurable. OPCs in the stratum radiatum region of area CA1 in adult (P50) hippocampus have typical voltage-gated currents exhibited large A-type and delayed rectifier K~+ currents, small inward currents which was sensitized to TTX meaning Na~+ currents, and did not fire action potentials. Membrane capacitance (Cm) of OPCs increased during postnatal development. The Na-to-K conductance ratio proved to be increased in OPCs from P0 to P50, for depolarization produced large Na~+ inward currents. These results showed that OPCs in adult were more excitable than those in perinatal stage. But low Na-to-K conductance ratio indicated that they still belonged to nonexcitable cells.
     Overall, in the present study, several lines of evidence indicated that a population of NG2 immunopositive OPCs in the CNS can be considered as another separate macroglial cell type:⑴extremely morphological complex changes from neonatal to adult stage;⑵the increase of long and multiple branches processes from neonatal to adult stage;⑶the increase of membrane capacitance and Na-to-K conductance ratio during postnatal developmental stages;⑷the distinct cytological properties in perinatal hippocampus and during hypoxia-ischemic brain damage;⑸the morphological and electrophysiological features obviously different from neuron and astrocyte.
引文
1. Doetsch F, Caille I, Lim DA, et al.1999. Subventricular zone astrocytes are neural stem cells in the adult mammalian brain. Cell 97(6):703–16.
    2. Fruttiger M, Karlsson L, Hall AC, et al. 1999. Defective oligodendrocyte development and severe hypomyelination in PDGF–A knockout mice. Development 126:457–467.
    3. Haydon PG. 2001. GLIA: listening and talking to the synapse. Nat Rev Neurosci 2:185–93.
    4. Butt AM, Hamilton N, Hubbard P, et al. 2005. Synantocytes: the fifth element. J Anat. 207, 695–706.
    5. Levine JM, Stallcup WB. 1987. Plasticity of developing cerebellar cells in vitro studied with antibodies against the NG2 antigen. J Neurosci 7:2721–31.
    6. Levine JM, Card JP. 1987. Light and electron microscopic localization of a cell surface antigen (NG2) in the rat cerebellum: association with smooth protoplasmic astrocytes. J Neurosci 7:2711–20.
    7. Raff MC, Miller RH, Noble M. 1983. A glial progenitor cell that develops in vitro into an astrocyte or an oligodendrocyte depending on culture medium. Nature 303:390–6.
    8. Reynolds R, Hardy R. 1997. Oligodendroglial progenitors labeled with the O4 antibody persist in the adult rat cerebral cortex in vivo. J Neurosci Res 47:455–70.
    9. Reynolds R, Wilkin GP. 1988. Development of macroglial cells in rat cerebellum: II. An in situ immunohistochemical study of oligodendroglial lineage from precursor to mature myelinating cell. Development 102:409–25.
    10. Nishiyama A, Lin XH, Giese N, et al. 1996. Co–localization of NG2 proteoglycan and PDGFa receptor on O2A progenitor cells in the developing rat brain. J Neurosci Res. 43:299–314.
    11. Levine JM, Stincone F, Lee YS. 1993. Development and differentiation of glial precursor cells in the rat cerebellum. Glia 7:307–21.
    12. Nishiyama A, Yang Z, Butt A. 2005. Astrocytes and NG2–glia: what’s in a name? J Anat 207:687–93.
    13. Dawson MR, Levine JM, Reynolds R. 2000. NG2–expressing cells in the central nervous system: Are they oligodendroglial progenitors? J Neurosci Res 61:471–479.
    14. Levine JM, Reynolds R, Fawcett JW. 2001. The oligodendrocyte precursor cell in health and disease. Trends Neurosci 24:39–47.
    15. Dawson MR, Polito A, Levine JM, et al. 2003. NG2–expressing glial progenitor cells: an abundant and widespread population of cycling cells in the adult rat CNS. Mol Cell Neurosci. 24, 476–488.
    16. Butt AM, Kiff J, Hubbard P, Berry M. 2002. Synantocytes: new functions for novel NG2 expressing glia. J Neurocytol 31:551–65.
    17. Peters A. 2004. A fourth type of neuroglial cell in the adult central nervous system. J Neurocytol 33:345–57.
    18. Rhodes KE, Raivich G, Fawcett JW. 2006. The injury response of oligodendrocyte precursor cells is induced by platelets, macrophages and inflammation-associated cytokines. Neuroscience. 140: 87-100.
    19. James A, Joanne M, Autumn K E, et al. 2005. The effect of hypoxic–ischemic brain injury in perinatal rats on the abundance and proteolysis of brevican and NG2. Experimental Neurology. 193 (11) 149–162.
    20. Back SA, Luo NL, Mallinson RA, et al. 2005. Selective vulnerability of preterm white matter to oxidative damage defined by F2-isoprostanes. Ann Neurol.58(1):108-120.
    21. Aguirre A, Dupree JL, Mangin JM, et al. 2007. A functional role for EGFR signaling in myelination and remyelination. Nat Neurosci. 2007. 990-1002..
    22. Allen NJ, Karadottir R, Attwell D. 2005. A preferential role for glycolysis in preventing the anoxic depolarization of rat hippocampal area CA1 pyramidal cells. J. Neurosci. 25(4), 848-859.
    23. Trapp BD, Nishiyama A, Cheng D, Macklin WB. 1997. Differentiation and death of premyelinating oligodendrocytes in developing rodent brain. J Cell Biol 137:459–68.
    24. Tamura Y, Kataoka Y, Cui Y, et al. 2007. Multi–directional differentiation of doublecortin– and NG2–immunopositive progenitor cells in the adult rat neocortex in vivo. Eur J Neurosci. 25:3489–3498.
    25. Lin SC, Bergles DE. 2004. Synaptic signaling between GABAergic interneurons and oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the hippocampus. Nat Neurosci. 7:24–32.
    26. Ge WP, Yang XJ, Zhang Z, et al. 2006. Long–term potentiation of neuron–glia synapses mediated by Ca2–permeable AMPA receptors. Science. 312:1533–7.
    27. Allen, N.J. & Attwell, D. 2004. The effect of simulated ischaemia on spontaneous GABA release in area CA1 of the juvenile rat hippocampus. J. Physiol. (Lond.) 561, 485–498.
    28. Paukert M, Bergles DE. 2006. Synaptic communication between neurons and NG2+ cells. Curr Opin Neurobiol. 515-21.
    29. Nishiyama A, Watanabe M, Yang Z, et al. 2002. Identity, distribution, and development of polydendrocytes: NG2–expressing glial cells. J Neurocytol. 31:437–55.
    30. Nishiyama A, Yu M, Drazba JA, Tuohy VK. 1997. Normal and reactive NG2g?lial cells are distinct from resting and activated microglia. J Neurosci Res 48:299–312.
    31. Kondo T, Raff M. 2000. Oligodendrocyte precursor cells reprogrammed to become multipotential CNS stem cells. Science. 289:1754–7.
    32. Morgenstern DA, Asher RA, Naidu M, et al. 2003. Expression and glycanation of the NG2 proteoglycan in developing, adult, and damaged peripheral nerve. Mol Cell Neurosci. 24:787–802.
    33. Horner PJ, Thallmair M, Gage FH. 2002. Defining the NG2–expressing cell of the adult CNS. J. Neurocytol. 31, 469–480.
    34. Gallo V, Mangin JM, Kukley M, et al. 2008. Synapses on NG2–expressing progenitors in the brain: Multiple functions? J Physiol. 586:3767–3781.
    35.蔡文琴主编.现代实用细胞与分子生物学实验技术.人民军医出版社,2003, 66–177.
    36. Reyners H, Gianfelici de Reyners E, Regniers L, et al. 1986. A glial progenitor cell in the cerebral cortex of the adult rat. J Neurocytol 15:53–61.
    37. Richardson WD, Pringle N, Mosley MJ, et al. 1988. A role for platelet–derived growth factor in normal gliogenesis in the central nervous system. Cell 53:309–319.
    38. Ono K, Yasui Y, Rutishauser U, et al. 1997. Focal ventricular origin and migration of oligodendrocyte precursors into the chick optic nerve. Neuron 19:283–292.
    39. Noble M, Murray K, Stroobant P, et al. 1988. Platelet–derived growth factor promotes division and motility and inhibits premature differentiation of the oligodendrocyte/type–2 astrocyte progenitor cell. Nature 333:560–562.
    40. Nishiyama A, Dahlin KJ, Prince JT, et al. 1991. The primary structure of NG2, a novel membrane–spanning proteoglycan. J Cell Biol. 114:359–71.
    41. Nishiyama A, Chang A, Trapp BD. 1999. NG2+ glial cells: A novel glial cell population in the adult brain. J Neurolpathol Exp Neurol 58: 1113–1121.
    42. Setoguchi T, Kondo T. 2004. Nuclear export of OLIG2 in neural stem cells is essential for ciliary neurotrophic factor–induced astrocyte differentiation. J Cell Biol. 166:963–8.
    43. Okamura RM, Lebkowski J, Au M, et al. 2007. Immunological properties of human embryonic stem cell-derived oligodendrocyte progenitor cells. J Neuroimmunol. 192(1), 134-144.
    44. Sher F, R??ler R, Brouwer N, et al. 2008. Differentiation of Neural Stem Cells into Oligodendrocytes: Involvement of the Polycomb Group Protein Ezh2. Stem Cells. 2008 Aug 7. [Epub ahead of print]
    45.包新民,舒斯云.大鼠脑立体定位图谱.人民卫生出版社,1991,4–97.
    46. Paxinos G, Watson C. 2005. The rat brain in stereotaxic coordinates. Academic Press, New York.
    47. Tang Y, Nyengaard JR. 1997. A stereological method for estimating the total length and size of myelin fibers in human brain white matter. J Neurosci Methods. 73(2): 193-200.
    48. Tang Y, Pakkenberg B, Nyengaard JR. 2004. Myelinated nerve fibres in the subcortical white matter of cerebral hemispheres are preserved in alcoholic subjects. Brain Res. 1029(2): 162-167.
    49. van-Praag H, Kempermann G, Gage FH. 1999. Running increases cell proliferation and neurogenesis in the adult mouse dentate gyrus. Nat Neurosci. 2, 266–270.
    50. Thallmair M, Ray J, Stallcup WB, et al. 2006. Functional and morphological effects of NG2 proteoglycan deletion on hippocampal neurogenesis. Exp Neurol. 202, 167-178.
    51. Wren D, Wolswijk G, Noble M.1992. In vitro analysis of the origin and maintenance of O-2A adult progenitor cells. J Cell Biol. 116(1):167-176.
    52. Stegmuller J, Werner H, Nave KA et al. 2003. The Proteoglycan NG2 Is Complexed with alpha–Amino–3–hydroxy–5–methyl–4–isoxazolepropionic Acid (AMPA) Receptors by the PDZ Glutamate Receptor Interaction Protein (GRIP) in Glial Progenitor Cells. J Biol Chem. 278(6): 3590-3598.
    53. Ye P, Bagnell R, D'Ercole AJ. 2003. Mouse NG2+ oligodendrocyte precursors express mRNA for proteolipid protein but not its DM-20 variant: a study of laser microdissection-captured NG2+ cells. J Neurosci. 23(11),4401-4405.
    54. Baracskay KL, Kidd GJ, Miller RH, et al. 2007. NG2–Positive Cells Generate A2B5–Positive Oligodendrocyte Precursor Cells. GLIA. 55: 1001–1010.
    55. Sellers DL, Horner PJ. 2005. Instructive niches: environmental instructions that confound NG2 proteoglycan expression and the fate-restriction of CNS progenitors[J]. Journal of Anatomy. 207(6):727-734.
    56. Aguirre A, Gallo V. 2004. Postnatal neurogenesis and gliogenesis in the olfactory bulb from NG2–expressing progenitors of the subventricular zone. J Neurosci. 24:10530–41.
    57. Aguirre A, Chittajallu R, Belachew S. et al.2004. NG2-expressing cells in the subventricular zone are type C-like cells and contribute to interneuron generation in the postnatal hippocampus. J Cell Biol. 165(4):575-589.
    58. Ong WY, Levine JM, 1999. A light and electronmicroscope study of NG2 chondroitin sulphate proteoglycan-positive oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the normal and kainate lesioned rat hippocampus. Neuroscience. 92, 83-95.
    59. Dromard C, Bartolami S, Deleyrolle L, et al. 2007. NG2 and Olig2 expression provides evidence for phenotypic deregulation of cultured central nervous system and peripheral nervous system neural precursor cells. Stem Cells. 25(2): 340-53.
    60. Bergles DE, Roberts JD, Somogyi P, et al. 2000. Glutamatergic synapses on oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the hippocampus. Nature. 405:187–191.
    61. Butt AM. 2006. Neurotransmitter-mediated calcium signalling in oligodendrocyte physiology and pathology. Glia. 54(7): 666-75.
    62. Ka′rado′ttir, R., Cavelier, P., Bergersen, L. & Attwell, D. NMDA receptors are expressed in oligodendrocytes and activated in ischemia. Nature 438, 1162–1168 (2005).
    63. Fulton BP, Burne JF, Raff MC. 1992. Visualization of O–2A progenitor cells in developing and adult rat optic nerve by quisqualatestimulated cobalt uptake. J Neurosci 12:4816–33.
    64. Butt AM, Duncan A, Hornby MF, Kirvell SL, Hunter A, Levine JM, and others. 1999. Cells expressing the NG2 antigen contact nodes of Ranvier in adult CNS white matter. Glia 26:84–91.
    65. Mallon BS, Shick HE, Kidd GJ, et al. 2002. Proteolipid promoter activity distinguishes two populations of NG2–positive cells throughout neonatal cortical development. JNeurosci 22:876–885.
    66. Pringle NP, Mudhar HS, Collarini EJ, Richardson WD. 1992. PDGF receptors in the rat CNS: during late neurogenesis, PDGF alphareceptor expression appears to be restricted to glial cells of the oligodendrocyte lineage. Development 115:535–51.
    67. Robinson S, Miller R. 1996. Environmental enhancement of growth factor–mediated oligodendrocyte precursor proliferation. Mol Cell Neurosci 8:38–52.
    68. Skoff RP, Knapp PE. 1991. Division of astroblasts and oligodendroblasts in postnatal rodent brain: evidence for separate astrocyte and oligodendrocyte lineages. Glia 4:165–74.
    69. Menn B, Garcia–Verdugo JM,Yaschine C, et al. 2006. Origin of oligodendrocytes in the subventricular zone of the adult brain. J Neurosci. 26:7907–18.
    70. Li S, Mealing GA, Morley P, et al. 1999. Novel injury mechanism in anoxia and trauma of spinal cord white matter: glutamate release via reverse Na+–dependent glutamate transport. J. Neurosci. 19, RC16.
    71. Mason JL, Jones JJ, Taniike M, Morell P, Suzuki K, Matsushima GK. 2000. Mature oligodendrocyte apoptosis precedes IGF–1 production and oligodendrocyte progenitor accumulation and differentiation during demyelination/remyelination. J Neurosci Res
    72. Nishiyama A. 2007. Polydendrocytes: NG2 cells with many roles in development and repair of the CNS. Neuroscientist. 13: 62–76.
    73. Stallcup WB, Cohn M. 1976. Correlation of surface antigens and cell type in cloned cell lines from the rat central nervous system. Exp Cell Res. 98:285–97.
    74. Pluchino S, Quattrini A, Brambilla E, et al. 2003. Injection of adult neurospheres induces recovery in a chronic model of multiple sclerosis. Nature. 422(6933):688–94.
    75. Grass D, Pawlowski PG, Hirrlinger J, et al. 2004. Diversity of functional astroglial properties in the respiratory network. J. Neurosci. 24(6), 1358-1365.
    76. Stallcup WB. 2002. The NG2 proteoglycan: past insights and future prospects. J Neurocytol 31:423–35.
    77. Jacqueline T. NG2-positive cells in CNS function and the pathological role of antibodies against NG2 in demyelinating diseases. Journal of the Neurological Sciences. 2005 (233): 37-42.
    78. Itoh T, Beesley J, Itoh A, Cohen AS, Kavanaugh B, Coulter DA, and others. 2002.AMPA glutamate receptor–mediated calcium signaling is transiently enhanced during development of oligodendrocytes. J Neurochem 81:390–402.
    79. McDonald JW, Belegu V. 2006. Demyelination and remyelination after spinal cord injury. J Neurotrauma 23:345–59.
    80. Jabs R, Pivneva T, Huttmann K, et al. 2005. Synaptic transmission onto hippocampal glial cells with hGFAP promoter activity. J Cell Sci. 118:3791–803.
    81. Rice JE, Vannucci RC, Brierley JB. 1981. The influence of immaturity on hypoxic–ischemic brain damage in the rat. Ann Neurol. 9, 131–141.
    82. Catalani A, Sabbatini M, Consoli C, Cinque C, Tomassoni D, Azmitia E, Angelucci L, Amenta F. 2002. Glial fibrillary acidic protein immunoreactive astrocytes in developing rat hippocampus. Mech Ageing Dev. 123(5):481-490.
    83. Vornov, J.J., Tasker, R.C. & Coyle, J.T. 1991. Direct observation of the agonist–specific regional vulnerability to glutamate,NMDA, and kainate neurotoxicity in organotypic hippocampal cultures. Exp. Neurol. 114, 11–22 .
    84. Matthias K, Kirchhoff F, Seifert G, et al. 2003. Segregated expression of AMPA–type glutamate receptors and glutamate transporters defines distinct astrocyte populations in the mouse hippocampus. J Neurosci 23:1750–8.
    85. Kimelberg, H.K., 2004. The problem of astrocyte identity. Int. Neurochem. 45, 191-202.
    86. Lin SC, Bergles DE. 2004. Synaptic signaling between neurons and glia. Glia. 47:290–8.
    87. Stallcup WB, Dahlin–Huppe K. 2001. Chondroitin sulfate and cytoplasmic domain–dependent membrane targeting of the NG2 proteoglycan promotes retraction fiber formation and cell polarization. J Cell Sci 114:2315–25.
    88. Gudz TI, Komuro H, Macklin WB. 2006. Glutamate stimulates oligodendrocyte progenitor migration mediated via an alphav integrin/myelin proteolipid protein complex. J Neurosci. 26:2458–66.
    89. Itoh T, Beesley J, Itoh A, Cohen AS, Kavanaugh B, Coulter DA, and others. 2002. AMPA glutamate receptor–mediated calcium signaling is transiently enhanced during development of oligodendrocytes. J Neurochem 81:390–402.
    90. Rudy B. 1988. Diversity and ubiquity of K channels. Neuroscience. 25:729–750.
    91. Ka′rado′ttir R, Hamilton NB, Bakiri Y, et al. 2008. Spiking and nonspiking classes ofoligodendrocyte precursor glia in CNS white matter. Nat Neurosci. 11:450–456.
    92. Sizonenko SV, Camm EJ, Dayer A, et al. 2008. Glial responses to neonatal hypoxic-ischemic injury in the rat cerebral cortex. Int J Dev Neurosci. 26(1): 37-45.
    93. Wang LY, Cai WQ, Chen PH, et al. Downregulation of P2X(7) receptor expression in rat oligodendrocyte precursor cells after hypoxia ischemia. Glia. 2008 Oct 22. [Epub ahead of print]
    94. Bouslama-Oueghlani L, Wehrle R, Sotelo C, Dusart I. 2005. Heterogeneity of NG2-expressing cells in the newborn mouse cerebellum. Devl. Biology 285, 409-421.
    95. Fiedorowicz A, Figiel I, Zaremba M, et al. 2008. The ameboid phenotype NG2(+) cells in the region of apoptotic dentate granule neurons in trimethyltin intoxicated mice shares antigen properties with microglia/macrophages. Glia. 56, 209-222.
    96. Alonso G. 2005. NG2 proteoglycan–expressing cells of the adult rat brain: possible involvement in the formation of glial scar astrocytes following stab wound. Glia. 49:318–38.
    97. Aharoni R, Herschkovitz A, Eilam R, et al. 2008. Demyelination arrest and remyelination induced by glatiramer acetate treatment of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 105(32):11358-63.
    98. Akeda K, An HS, Pichika R, et al. 2007. The expression of NG2 proteoglycan in the human intervertebral disc. Spine. 32(3): 306-14.
    99. Reynolds R, Dawson M, Papadopoulos D, et al. 2002. The response of NG2–expressing oligodendrocyte progenitors to demyelination in MOG–EAE and MS. J Neurocytol 31:523–36.
    100. Carmen J, Magnus T, Cassiani-Ingoni R, et al. 2007. Revisiting the astrocyte oligodendrocyte relationship in the adult CNS. Prog Neurobiol. 2007 Jun;82(3):151-62.
    101. Zhou M, Schools GP, Kimelberg HK. 2006. Development of GLAST(+) astrocytes and NG2(+) glia in rat hippocampus CA1: mature astrocytes are electrophysiologically passive. J Neurophysiol. 95:134–143.
    102. Zhu XQ, Bergles DE, Nishiyama A. 2008. NG2 cells generate both oligodendrocytes and gray matter astrocytes. Development 135, 145-157.
    103. Redwine, J.M., Armstrong, R.C., 1998. In vivo proliferation of oligodendrocyte progenitors expressing PDGFR during early remyelination. J. Neurobiol. 37, 413-428.
    104. Rivers LE, Young KM, Rizzi M, et al. 2008. PDGFRA/NG2 glia generate myelinating oligodendrocytes and piriform projection neurons in adult mice. Nat Neurosci. 2008 Oct 8. [Epub ahead of print]
    105. Franklin RJ, Ffrench-Constant C. 2008. Remyelination in the CNS: from biology to therapy. Nat Rev Neurosci. 9(11):839-55.
    106. Gillis KD. 1995. Techniques for membrane capacitance measurements, In: Neher, E., Sakmann, B. (Eds.), Single Channel Recording, (2nd ed.). Plenum Press, New York, 155–198.
    107. Lindau M, Neher E. 1988. Patch-clamp techniques for time-resolved capacitance measurements in single cells. Pflügers Arch 411, 137–146.
    108. Levine JM, Reynolds R. 1999. Activation and proliferation of endogenous oligodendrocyte precursor cells during ethidium bromideinduced demyelination. Exp Neurol 160:333–347.
    109. Back SA, Luo NL, Borenstein NS, et al. 2001. Late oligodendrocyte progenitors coincide with the developmental window of vulnerability for human perinatal white matter injury. J. Neurosci. 21(4), 1302-1312.
    110. Barres BA, Hart IK, Coles HSR, et al. 1992. Cell death and control of cell survival in the oligodendrocyte lineage. Cell 70:31–46.
    111. Dimou L, Simon C, Kirchhoff F, et al. 2008. Progeny of Olig2–expressing progenitors in the gray and white matter of the adult mouse cerebral cortex. J Neurosci. 28(41):10434–42.
    112. Grinspan JB, Franceschini B. 1995. Platelet–derived growth factor is a survival factor for PSA–NCAM?o?ligodendrocyte pre–progenitor cells. J Neurosci Res 41:540–51.
    113. Chatterjee N, Stegmüller J, Sch?tzle P, et al. 2008. Interaction of syntenin-1 and the NG2 proteoglycan in migratory oligodendrocyte precursor cells. J Biol Chem. 283(13): 8310-7.
    114. Xie M, Lynch DT, Schools GP, et al. 2007. Sodium channel currents in rat hippocampal NG2 glia: Characterization and contribution to resting membrane potential. Neuroscience 150, 853-862.
    115. Ka′rado′ttir, R. & Attwell, D. 2007. Neurotransmitter receptors in the life and death of oligodendrocytes. Neuroscience 145, 1426–1438.
    116. Lin SC, Huck JH, Roberts JD, et al. 2005. Climbing fiber innervation of NG2–expressing glia in the mammalian cerebellum. Neuron. 46:773–85.
    117. Polito A, Reynolds R. 2005. NG2–expressing cells as oligodendrocyte progenitors in the normal and demyelinated adult central nervous system. J Anat. 207:707–16.
    118. Gregg C, Shikar V, Larsen P, et al. 2007. White matter plasticity and enhanced remyelination in the maternal CNS. J Neurosci. 21; 27(8): 1812-23.
    119. Penderis J, Shields SA, Franklin RJ. 2003. Impaired remyelination and depletion of oligodendrocyte progenitors does not occur following repeated episodes of focal demyelination in the rat central nervous system. Brain. 126:1382–91.
    120. Mason JL, Toews A, Hostettler JD, et al. 2004. Oligodendrocytes and progenitors become progressively depleted within chronically demyelinated lesions. Am J Pathol. 164:1673–82.
    121. Sosunov AA, Wu X, Weiner HL, et al. 2008. Tuberous sclerosis: a primary pathology of astrocytes? Epilepsia. 49: 53-62.
    122. Zawadzka M, Franklin RJ. 2007. Myelin regeneration in demyelinating disorders: new developments in biology and clinical pathology. Curr Opin Neurol. 20(3):294-8
    123. Sher F, Balasubramaniyan V, Boddeke E, et al. 2008. Oligodendrocyte differentiation and implantation: new insights for remyelinating cell therapy. Curr Opin Neurol. 21(5): 607-14.
    124. Yiu G, He Z. 2006. Glial inhibition of CNS axon regeneration. Nat Rev Neurosci. 7:617–27.
    125. Wada A. 2006. Roles of voltage-dependent sodium channels in neuronal development, pain, and neurodegeneration.J Pharmacol Sci. 102(3): 253-68.
    126. Lyssiotis CA, Walker J, Wu C, et al. 2007. Inhibition of histone deacetylase activity induces developmental plasticity in oligodendrocyte precursor cells. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 104(38):14982-7.
    1. Nishiyama A, Watanabe M, Yang Z, et al. 2002. Identity, distribution, and development of polydendrocytes: NG2-expressing glial cells. J Neurocytol. 31:437–55.
    2. Stallcup WB, Cohn M. 1976. Correlation of surface antigens and cell type in cloned cell lines from the rat central nervous system. Exp Cell Res. 98:285–97.
    3. Stallcup WB. 2002. The NG2 proteoglycan: past insights and future prospects. J Neurocytol 31:423–35.
    4. Arner LS, Stallcup WB. 1981. Rubidium efflux from neural cell lines through voltage-dependent potassium channels. Dev Biol. 83:138–45.
    5. Wilson SS, Baetge EE, Stallcup WB. 1981. Antisera specific for cell lines with mixed neuronal and glial properties. Dev Biol. 83:146–53.
    6. Nishiyama A, Dahlin KJ, Prince JT, et al. 1991. The primary structure of NG2, a novel membrane-spanning proteoglycan. J Cell Biol. 114:359–71.
    7. Dawson MR, Polito A, Levine JM, et al. 2003. NG2-expressing glial progenitor cells: an abundant and widespread population of cycling cells in the adult rat CNS. Mol Cell Neurosci. 24, 476–488.
    8. Stegmuller J, Werner H, Nave KA et al. 2003. The Proteoglycan NG2 Is Complexed with alpha -Amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazolepropionic Acid (AMPA) Receptors by the PDZ Glutamate Receptor Interaction Protein (GRIP) in Glial Progenitor Cells. J Biol Chem. 278(6): 3590–3598.
    9. Dong H, O'Brien RJ, Fung ET et al. 1997. GRIP: a synaptic PDZ domain-containing protein that interacts with AMPA receptors. Nature. 386(6622):279–284.
    10. Stallcup WB. 1981. The NG2 antigen, a putative lineage marker: immunofluorescent localization in primary cultures of rat brain. Dev Biol. 83:154–65.
    11. Baracskay KL, Kidd GJ, Miller RH, et al. 2007. NG2-Positive Cells Generate A2B5-Positive Oligodendrocyte Precursor Cells. GLIA. 55: 1001–1010.
    12. Nishiyama A, Lin XH, Giese N, et al. 1996. Co-localization of NG2 proteoglycan and PDGFa receptor on 02A progenitor cells in the developing rat brain. J Neurosci Res. 43:299–314.
    13. Nishiyama A. 2007. Polydendrocytes: NG2 cells with many roles in development andrepair of the CNS. Neuroscientist. 13: 62–76.
    14. Nishiyama A, Yang Z, Butt A. 2005. Astrocytes and NG2-glia: what’s in a name? J Anat 207:687–93.
    15. Ligon KL, Kesari S, Kitada M, et al. 2006. Development of NG2 neural progenitor cells requires Olig gene function. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 103:7853–8.
    16. Karadottir R, Cavelier P, Bergersen LH, et al. 2005. NMDA receptors are expressed in oligodendrocytes and activated in ischaemia. Nature. 438:1162–6.
    17. Aguirre A, Gallo V. 2004. Postnatal neurogenesis and gliogenesis in the olfactory bulb from NG2-expressing progenitors of the subventricular zone. J Neurosci. 24:10530–41.
    18. Chen PH, Cai WQ, Wang LY, Deng QY. 2008. A morphological and electrophysiological study on the postnatal development of oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the rat brain. Brain Res. 2008 Sep 19. [Epub ahead of print]
    19. Nunes MC, Roy NS, Keyoung HM, et al. 2003. Identification and isolation of multipotential neural progenitor cells from the subcortical white matter of the adult human brain. Nat Med. 9:439–47.
    20. Belachew S, Chittajallu R, Aguirre AA, et al. 2003. Postnatal NG2 proteoglycan-expressing progenitor cells are intrinsically multipotent and generate functional neurons.J Cell Biol. 161:169–86.
    21. Dayer AG, Cleaver KM, Abouantoun T, et al. 2005. New GABAergic interneurons in the adult neocortex and striatum are generated from different precursors. J. Cell Biol. 168, 415–427.
    22. Kondo T, Raff M. 2000. Oligodendrocyte precursor cells reprogrammed to become multipotential CNS stem cells. Science. 289:1754–7.
    23. Gravel M, Di Polo A, Valera PB, et al. 1998. Four-kilobase sequence of the mouse CNP gene directs spatial and temporal expression of lacZ in transgenic mice. J Neurosci Res. 53:393–404.
    24. Roy NS, Wang S, Harrison-Restelli C, et al. 1999. Identification, isolation, and promoter-defined separation of mitotic oligodendrocyte progenitor cells from the adult human subcortical white matter. J Neurosci. 19: 9986–95.
    25. Yuan X, Chittajallu R, Belachew S, et al. 2002. Expression of the green fluorescent protein in the oligodendrocyte lineage: a transgenic mouse for developmental andphysiological studies. J Neurosci Res. 70:529–45.
    26. Zhu X, Sun Y, Bergles DE, et al. 2008. NG2 cells generate protoplasmic astrocytes in the postnatal brain. Development. 135(1):145-57
    27. Rao MS, Noble M, Mayer-Proschel M. 1998. A tripotential glial precursor cell is present in the developing spinal cord. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 95:3996–4001.
    28. McTigue DM, Wei P, Stokes BT. 2001. Proliferation of NG2-positive cells and altered oligodendrocyte numbers in the contused rat spinal cord. J Neurosci. 21:3392–400.
    29. Liu Y, Wu Y, Lee JC, et al. 2002. Oligodendrocyte and astrocyte development in rodents: an in situ and immunohistological analysis during embryonic development. Glia. 40:25–43.
    30. Zhou Q, Anderson DJ. 2002. The bHLH transcription factors OLIG2 and OLIG1 couple neuronal and glial subtype specification. Cell. 109:61–73.
    31. Arnett HA, Fancy SP, Alberta JA, et al. 2004. bHLH transcription factor Olig1 is required to repair demyelinated lesions in the CNS. Science. 306:2111–5.
    32. Setoguchi T, Kondo T. 2004. Nuclear export of OLIG2 in neural stem cells is essential for ciliary neurotrophic factor-induced astrocyte differentiation. J Cell Biol. 166:963–8.
    33. Dimou L, Simon C, Kirchhoff F, et al. 2008. Progeny of Olig2-expressing progenitors in the gray and white matter of the adult mouse cerebral cortex. J Neurosci. 28(41):10434-42.
    34. Fukuda S, Kondo T, Takebayashi H, et al. 2004. Negative regulatory effect of an oligodendrocytic bHLH factor OLIG2 on the astrocytic differentiation pathway. Cell Death Differ. 11:196–202.
    35. Alonso G. 2005. NG2 proteoglycan-expressing cells of the adult rat brain: possible involvement in the formation of glial scar astrocytes following stab wound. Glia. 49:318–38.
    36. Chang A, Tourtellotte WW, Rudick R, et al. 2002. Premyelinating oligodendrocytes in chronic lesions of multiple sclerosis. N Engl J Med. 346:165–73.
    37. Dubois-Dalcq M, Ffrench-Constant C, Franklin RJ. 2005. Enhancing central nervous system remyelination in multiple sclerosis. Neuron. 48:9–12.
    38. Fancy SP, Zhao C, Franklin RJ. 2004. Increased expression of Nkx2.2 and Olig2 identifies reactive oligodendrocyte progenitor cells responding to demyelination in theadult CNS. Mol Cell Neurosci. 27:247–54.
    39. de Castro R Jr, Tajrishi R, Claros J, et al. 2005. Differential responses of spinal axons to transection: influence of the NG2 proteoglycan. Exp Neurol. 192:299–309.
    40. Polito A, Reynolds R. 2005. NG2-expressing cells as oligodendrocyte progenitors in the normal and demyelinated adult central nervous system. J Anat. 207:707–16.
    41. Keirstead HS, Levine JM, Blakemore WF. 1998. Response of the oligodendrocyte progenitor cell population (defined by NG2 labelling) to demyelination of the adult spinal cord. Glia. 22:161–70.
    42. Mason JL, Toews A, Hostettler JD, et al. 2004. Oligodendrocytes and progenitors become progressively depleted within chronically demyelinated lesions. Am J Pathol. 164:1673–82.
    43. Penderis J, Shields SA, Franklin RJ. 2003. Impaired remyelination and depletion of oligodendrocyte progenitors does not occur following repeated episodes of focal demyelination in the rat central nervous system. Brain. 126:1382–91.
    44. Pluchino S, Quattrini A, Brambilla E, et al. 2003. Injection of adult neurospheres induces recovery in a chronic model of multiple sclerosis. Nature. 422(6933):688-94.
    45. Menn B, Garcia-Verdugo JM,Yaschine C, et al. 2006. Origin of oligodendrocytes in the subventricular zone of the adult brain. J Neurosci. 26:7907–18.
    46. Salter MG, Fern R. 2005. NMDA receptors are expressed in developing oligodendrocyte processes and mediate injury. Nature. 438:1167–71.
    47. Tamura Y, Kataoka Y, Cui Y, et al. 2007. Multi-directional differentiation of doublecortin- and NG2-immunopositive progenitor cells in the adult rat neocortex in vivo. Eur J Neurosci. 25:3489–3498.
    48. Wang C, Pralong WF, Schulz MF, et al. 1996. Functional N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors in O-2A glial precursor cells: a critical role in regulating polysialic acid-neural cell adhesion molecule expression and cell migration. J Cell Biol. 135:1565–81.
    49. McDonald JW, Belegu V. 2006. Demyelination and remyelination after spinal cord injury. J Neurotrauma. 23:345–59.
    50. Kamohara M, Ohno K, Yatsugi S, et al. 2003. Edg-8 receptors are preferentially expressed in oligodendrocyte lineage cells of the rat CNS. Neuroscience.116(4):1053-62.
    51. Wang LY, Cai WQ, Chen PH, et al. Downregulation of P2X(7) receptor expression in rat oligodendrocyte precursor cells after hypoxia ischemia. Glia. 2008 Oct 22. [Epub ahead of print]
    52. Jabs R, Pivneva T, Huttmann K, et al. 2005. Synaptic transmission onto hippocampal glial cells with hGFAP promoter activity. J Cell Sci. 118:3791–803.
    53. Yuan X, Eisen AM, McBain CJ, et al. 1998. A role for glutamate and its receptors in the regulation of oligodendrocyte development in cerebellar tissue slices. Development. 125:2901–14.
    54. Gudz TI, Komuro H, Macklin WB. 2006. Glutamate stimulates oligodendrocyte progenitor migration mediated via an alphav integrin/myelin proteolipid protein complex. J Neurosci. 26:2458–66.
    55. Bergles DE, Roberts JD, Somogyi P, et al. 2000. Glutamatergic synapses on oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the hippocampus. Nature. 405:187–191.
    56. Lin SC, Bergles DE. 2004. Synaptic signaling between neurons and glia. Glia. 47:290–8.
    57. Lin SC, Bergles DE. 2004. Synaptic signaling between GABAergic interneurons and oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the hippocampus. Nat Neurosci. 7:24–32.
    58. Lin SC, Huck JH, Roberts JD, et al. 2005. Climbing fiber innervation of NG2-expressing glia in the mammalian cerebellum. Neuron. 46:773–85.
    59. Ziskin JL, Nishiyama A, Rubio M, et al. 2007. Vesicular release of glutamate from unmyelinated axons in white matter. Nat Neurosci. 10: 321–330.
    60. Ge WP, Yang XJ, Zhang Z, et al. 2006. Long-term potentiation of neuron-glia synapses mediated by Ca2-permeable AMPA receptors. Science. 312:1533–7.
    61. Chittajallu R, Aguirre A, Gallo V. 2004. NG2-positive cells in the mouse white and grey matter display distinct physiological properties. J Physiol. 561:109–22.
    62. Karadottir R, Hamilton NB, Bakiri Y, et al. 2008. Spiking and nonspiking classes of oligodendrocyte precursor glia in CNS white matter. Nat Neurosci. 11:450–456.
    63. Morgenstern DA, Asher RA, Naidu M, et al. 2003. Expression and glycanation of the NG2 proteoglycan in developing, adult, and damaged peripheral nerve. Mol Cell Neurosci. 24:787–802.
    64. Silver J, Miller JH. 2004. Regeneration beyond the glial scar. Nat Rev Neurosci. 5:146–56.
    65. Tan AM, Zhang W, Levine JM. 2005. NG2: a component of the glial scar that inhibits axon growth. J Anat. 207:717–25.
    66. Ughrin YM, Chen ZJ, Levine JM. 2003. Multiple regions of the NG2 proteoglycan inhibit neurite growth and induce growth cone collapse. J Neurosci 23:175–86.
    67. Tan AM, Colletti M, Rorai AT, et al. 2006. Antibodies against the NG2 proteoglycan promote the regeneration of sensory axons within the dorsal columns of the spinal cord. J Neurosci. 26:4729–39.
    68. Yang Z, Suzuki R, Daniels SB, et al. 2006. NG2 glial cells provide a favorable substrate for growing axons. J Neurosci. 26:3829–39.
    69. Gallo V, Mangin JM, Kukley M, et al. 2008. Synapses on NG2-expressing progenitors in the brain: Multiple functions? J Physiol. 586:3767–3781.
    70. McTigue DM, Tripathi R, Wei P. 2006. NG2 colocalizes with axons and is expressed by a mixed cell population in spinal cord lesions. J Neuropathol Exp Neurol. 65:406–20.
    71. Yiu G, He Z. 2006. Glial inhibition of CNS axon regeneration. Nat Rev Neurosci. 7:617–27.

© 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