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Age-related loss of axonal regeneration is reflected by the level of local translation

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    SYSNO ASEP0560416
    Document TypeJ - Journal Article
    R&D Document TypeJournal Article
    Subsidiary JČlánek ve WOS
    TitleAge-related loss of axonal regeneration is reflected by the level of local translation
    Author(s) van Erp, S. (GB)
    van Berkel, M. (NL)
    Feenstra, E.M. (GB)
    Sahoo, P. K. (US)
    Wagstaff, L.J. (GB)
    Twiss, J. L. (US)
    Fawcett, James (UEM-P) ORCID
    Eva, R. (GB)
    Ffrench-Constant, Ch. (GB)
    Article number113594
    Source TitleExperimental Neurology. - : Elsevier - ISSN 0014-4886
    Roč. 339, may. (2021)
    Number of pages12 s.
    Languageeng - English
    CountryUS - United States
    Keywordsaxon regeneration ; human stem cells ; local translation ; proteomics ; in vitro live imaging ; axotomy
    OECD categoryNeurosciences (including psychophysiology
    Method of publishingOpen access
    Institutional supportUEM-P - RVO:68378041
    UT WOS000634819800002
    EID SCOPUS85100656511
    DOI10.1016/j.expneurol.2020.113594
    AnnotationRegeneration capacity is reduced as CNS axons mature. Using laser-mediated axotomy, proteomics and pummycin-based tagging of newly-synthesized proteins in a human embryonic stem cell-derived neuron culture system that allows isolation of axons from cell bodies, we show here that efficient regeneration in younger axons (d45 in culture) is associated with local axonal protein synthesis (local translation). Enhanced regeneration, promoted by co-culture with human glial precursor cells, is associated with increased axonal synthesis of proteins, including those constituting the translation machinery itself. Reduced regeneration, as occurs with the maturation of these axons by d65 in culture, correlates with reduced levels of axonal proteins involved in translation and an inability to respond by increased translation of regeneration promoting axonal mRNAs released from stress granules. Together, our results provide evidence that, as in development and in the PNS, local translation contributes to CNS axon regeneration.
    WorkplaceInstitute of Experimental Medicine
    ContactLenka Koželská, lenka.kozelska@iem.cas.cz, Tel.: 241 062 218, 296 442 218
    Year of Publishing2023
    Electronic addresshttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0014488620304258?via%3Dihub
Number of the records: 1  

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