LICL PROMOTES SURVIVAL OF GABAERGIC NEURONS FROM CEREBELLUM AND CEREBRAL-CORTEX - LICL INDUCES SURVIVAL OF GABAERGIC NEURONS

被引:19
|
作者
VOLONTE, C
CIOTTI, MT
MERLO, D
机构
[1] Institute of Neurobiology, CNR, 00137 Rome
关键词
RAT; PRIMARY CULTURE; GRANULE NEURON;
D O I
10.1016/0304-3940(94)90649-1
中图分类号
Q189 [神经科学];
学科分类号
071006 ;
摘要
Previous studies showed that LiCl promotes short-term survival of PC12 cells after NGF or serum deprivation. In the present work, we investigate the survival effect of lithium on cerebellar granule primary cultures. While the total population of cerebellar neurons, mainly granule cells, showed only a short-term survival (about 20 h) in the presence of LiCl, the survival of 65-100% of the GABAergic interneurons originating from cerebellum and cerebral cortex at two different developmental stages was prolonged by 1-2 weeks. Optimal activity was elicited between 5 and 7 mM LiCl. The action of lithium required the presence of serum and persisted also after medium renewal. By direct visual inspection, LiCl promoted neuronal survival without apparently altering the morphological differentiation of the cells. Our studies thereby suggest a means to obtaining enriched populations of GABAergic neurons.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:6 / 10
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] SELECTIVE STAINING OF A POPULATION OF PARVALBUMIN-CONTAINING GABAERGIC NEURONS IN THE RAT CEREBRAL-CORTEX BY LECTINS WITH SPECIFIC AFFINITY FOR TERMINAL N-ACETYLGALACTOSAMINE
    KOSAKA, T
    HEIZMANN, CW
    BRAIN RESEARCH, 1989, 483 (01) : 158 - 163
  • [32] MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY-473 SELECTIVELY STAINS A POPULATION OF GABAERGIC NEURONS CONTAINING THE CALCIUM-BINDING PROTEIN PARVALBUMIN IN THE RAT CEREBRAL-CORTEX
    KOSAKA, T
    HEIZMANN, CW
    FUJITA, SC
    EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH, 1992, 89 (01) : 109 - 114
  • [33] BDNF Overexpression Enhances the Preconditioning Effect of Brief Episodes of Hypoxia, Promoting Survival of GABAergic Neurons
    Turovskaya, M. V.
    Gaidin, S. G.
    Vedunova, M. V.
    Babaev, A. A.
    Turovsky, E. A.
    NEUROSCIENCE BULLETIN, 2020, 36 (07) : 733 - 760
  • [34] Multipotent stem cells from the mouse basal forebrain contribute GABAergic neurons and oligodendrocytes to the cerebral cortex during embryogenesis
    He, WL
    Ingraham, C
    Rising, L
    Goderie, S
    Temple, S
    JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE, 2001, 21 (22): : 8854 - 8862
  • [35] Dual Effect of Glutamate on GABAergic Interneuron Survival during Cerebral Cortex Development in Mice Neonates
    Desfeux, Arnaud
    El Ghazi, Faiza
    Jegou, Sylvie
    Legros, Helene
    Marret, Stephane
    Laudenbach, Vincent
    Gonzalez, Bruno J.
    CEREBRAL CORTEX, 2010, 20 (05) : 1092 - 1108
  • [36] Doublecortin expression in adult cat and primate cerebral cortex relates to immature neurons that develop into GABAergic subgroups
    Cai, Yan
    Xiong, Kun
    Chu, Yaping
    Luo, Duan-Wu
    Luo, Xue-Gang
    Yuan, Xian-Yui
    Struble, Robert G.
    Clough, Richard W.
    Spencer, Dennis D.
    Williamson, Anne
    Kordower, Jeffrey H.
    Patrylo, Peter R.
    Yan, Xiao-Xin
    EXPERIMENTAL NEUROLOGY, 2009, 216 (02) : 342 - 356
  • [37] Intrinsic neurogenesis in the cerebral cortex continues in adult guinea pig and gives rise to new GABAergic neurons
    Clough, Rich W.
    Xiong, Kun
    Luo, Xue-Gang
    Patrylo, Peter R.
    Struble, Robert G.
    Yan, Xiao-Xin
    FASEB JOURNAL, 2008, 22
  • [38] BDNF Overexpression Enhances the Preconditioning Effect of Brief Episodes of Hypoxia,Promoting Survival of GABAergic Neurons
    M.V.Turovskaya
    S.G.Gaidin
    M.V.Vedunova
    A.A.Babaev
    E.A.Turovsky
    Neuroscience Bulletin, 2020, 36 (07) : 733 - 760
  • [39] BDNF Overexpression Enhances the Preconditioning Effect of Brief Episodes of Hypoxia, Promoting Survival of GABAergic Neurons
    M. V. Turovskaya
    S. G. Gaidin
    M. V. Vedunova
    A. A. Babaev
    E. A. Turovsky
    Neuroscience Bulletin, 2020, 36 : 733 - 760
  • [40] Corticotropin releasing factor enhances survival of cultured GABAergic cerebellar neurons after exposure to a neurotoxin
    Madtes, P
    Lee, KH
    King, JS
    Burry, RW
    DEVELOPMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH, 2004, 151 (1-2): : 119 - 128