Abbreviated Journal Title
PLoS One
Keywords
RESPONSE MEDIATOR PROTEIN-1; DENDRITIC DEVELOPMENT; CELL-PROLIFERATION; EXPRESSION; MICE; SYSTEM; FAMILY; DEATH; BULB; FOREBRAIN; Multidisciplinary Sciences
Abstract
The Collapsin Response Mediator Proteins (CRMPs) are highly expressed in the developing brain, and in adult brain areas that retain neurogenesis, ie: the olfactory bulb (OB) and the dentate gyrus (DG). During brain development, CRMPs are essentially involved in signaling of axon guidance and neurite outgrowth, but their functions in the adult brain remain largely unknown. CRMP5 has been initially identified as the target of auto-antibodies involved in paraneoplasic neurological diseases and further implicated in a neurite outgrowth inhibition mediated by tubulin binding. Interestingly, CRMP5 is also highly expressed in adult brain neurogenic areas where its functions have not yet been elucidated. Here we observed in both neurogenic areas of the adult mouse brain that CRMP5 was present in proliferating and post-mitotic neuroblasts, while they migrate and differentiate into mature neurons. In CRMP5(-/-) mice, the lack of CRMP5 resulted in a significant increase of proliferation and neurogenesis, but also in an excess of apoptotic death of granule cells in the OB and DG. These findings provide the first evidence that CRMP5 is involved in the generation and survival of newly generated neurons in areas of the adult brain with a high level of activity-dependent neuronal plasticity.
Journal Title
Plos One
Volume
6
Issue/Number
10
Publication Date
1-1-2011
Document Type
Article
Language
English
First Page
11
WOS Identifier
ISSN
1932-6203
Recommended Citation
Veyrac, Alexandra; Reibel, Sophie; Sacquet, Joelle; Mutin, Mireille; Camdessanche, Jean-Philippe; Kolattukudy, Pappachan; Honnorat, Jerome; and Jourdan, Francois, "CRMP5 Regulates Generation and Survival of Newborn Neurons in Olfactory and Hippocampal Neurogenic Areas of the Adult Mouse Brain" (2011). Faculty Bibliography 2010s. 2047.
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/facultybib2010/2047
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