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Title of Journal: Cerebellum

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Abbravation: The Cerebellum

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Springer-Verlag

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DOI

10.1007/bf00448626

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1473-4230

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Neurofilament Heavy Chain Expression Reveals a Uni

Authors: Adrien Demilly Stacey L Reeber Samrawit A Gebre Roy V Sillitoe
Publish Date: 2010/02/03
Volume: 10, Issue: 3, Pages: 409-421
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Abstract

Despite the general uniformity in cellular composition of the adult cerebellum Cb the expression of proteins such as ZebrinII/AldolaseC and the small heat shock protein HSP25 reveal striking patterns of parasagittal Purkinje cell PC stripes Based on differences in the stripe configuration within subsets of lobules the Cb can be further divided into four anterior–posterior transverse zones anterior zone AZ = lobules I–V central zone CZ = lobules VI–VII posterior zone PZ = lobules VIII and anterior IX and the nodular zone NZ = lobules posterior IX–X Here we used wholemount and tissue section immunohistochemistry to show that neurofilament heavy chain NFH expression alone divides all lobules of the mouse Cb into a complex series of parasagittal stripes of PCs We revealed that the striped pattern of NFH in the vermis of the AZ and PZ was complementary to ZebrinII and phospholipase C ß3 PLCß3 and corresponded to phospholipase C ß4 PLCß4 In the CZ and NZ the stripe pattern of NFH was complementary to HSP25 and corresponded to PLCß3 The boundaries of the NFH stripes were not always sharply delineated Instead a gradual decrease in NFH expression was observed toward the edges of particular stripes resulting in domains comprised of overlapping expression patterns Furthermore the terminal field distributions of mossy and climbing fibers had a complex but consistent topographical alignment with NFH stripes In summary NFH expression reveals an exquisite level of Cb stripe complexity that respects the transverse zone divisions and delineates an intricately patterned target field for Cb afferents


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Cerebellum: from Fundamentals to Translational Approaches. The Seventh International Symposium of the Society for Research on the Cerebellum
  2. Cerebellar Contribution to Anger Recognition Deficits in Huntington’s Disease
  3. T-Type Calcium Channel as a New Therapeutic Target for Tremor
  4. Compartmentation of the Cerebellar Cortex in the Naked Mole-Rat ( Heterocephalus glaber )
  5. Behavioural Significance of Cerebellar Modules
  6. An fMRI Investigation of Cerebellar Function During Verbal Working Memory in Methadone Maintenance Patients
  7. Regional Cerebellar Volumes Predict Functional Outcome in Children with Cerebellar Malformations
  8. Predictive Motor Timing Performance Dissociates Between Early Diseases of the Cerebellum and Parkinson's Disease
  9. A Cerebellar Framework for Predictive Coding and Homeostatic Regulation in Depressive Disorder
  10. Spinal Cord Atrophy Correlates with Disability in Friedreich’s Ataxia
  11. High Serum GFAP Levels in SCA3/MJD May Not Correlate with Disease Progression
  12. High Serum GFAP Levels in SCA3/MJD May Not Correlate with Disease Progression
  13. Recessive Spinocerebellar Ataxia with Paroxysmal Cough Attacks: A Report of Five Cases
  14. Cerebellum and Personality Traits
  15. Development of External Surfaces of Human Cerebellar Lobes in the Fetal Period
  16. Friedreich's Ataxia Causes Redistribution of Iron, Copper, and Zinc in the Dentate Nucleus
  17. Increased Catabolic State in Spinocerebellar Ataxia Type 1 Patients
  18. Mild Clinical and Biochemical Phenotype in Two Patients with PMM2-CDG (Congenital Disorder of Glycosylation Ia)
  19. Cerebellar Function in Developmental Dyslexia
  20. Glutamate Dysfunction Associated with Developmental Cerebellar Damage: Relevance to Autism Spectrum Disorders
  21. Non-Ataxic Presenting Symptoms of Dominant Ataxias
  22. Asymmetries in Cerebellar Plasticity and Motor Learning
  23. Clinical Manifestations of Cerebellar Infarction According to Specific Lobular Involvement

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