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Moon, Younghye,Kim, Joo Yeon,Kim, Woon Ryoung,Kim, Hyun Jung,Jang, Min Jee,Nam, Yoonkey,Kim, Kyungjin,Kim, Hyun,Sun, Woong AlphaMed Press 2013 Stem cells Vol.31 No.8
<P>Throughout life, newly generated neuroblasts from the subventricular zone migrate toward the olfactory bulb through the rostral migratory stream. Upon brain injury, these migrating neuroblasts change their route and begin to migrate toward injured regions, which is one of the regenerative responses after brain damage. This injury-induced migration is triggered by stromal cell-derived factor 1 (SDF1) released from microglia near the damaged site; however, it is still unclear how these cells transduce SDF1 signals and change their direction. In this study, we found that SDF1 promotes the phosphorylation of ezrin-radixin-moesin (ERM) proteins, which are key molecules in organizing cell membrane and linking signals from the extracellular environment to the intracellular actin cytoskeleton. Blockade of ERM activation by overexpressing dominant-negative ERM (DN-ERM) efficiently perturbed the migration of neuroblasts. Considering that DN-ERM-expressing neuroblasts failed to maintain proper migratory cell morphology, it appears that ERM-dependent regulation of cell shape is required for the efficient migration of neuroblasts. These results suggest that ERM activation is an important step in the directional migration of neuroblasts in response to SDF1-CXCR4 signaling following brain injury.</P>
Expression of connexin29 and 32 in the penumbra region after traumatic brain injury of mice
Moon, Younghye,Choi, So Yoen,Kim, Kyungjin,Kim, Hyun,Sun, Woong Lippincott Williams Wilkins, Inc. 2010 NEUROREPORT - Vol.21 No.18
Connexins (Cx) are transmembrane proteins forming vertebrate gap junction channels for direct cell–cell communication. We found that the expressions of two Cx family members, Cx29 and Cx32, were progressively increased in the sharp border of injury penumbra regions after cryotraumatic brain injury. Although these two Cxs are expressed exclusively in the oligodendrocytes in the normal cerebral cortex, their expressions were increased in the astrocytes and microglia localized in the injury border. Highly selective induction of Cxs in the injury border suggests that altered Cxs may contribute to the propagations of injury-related and/or regeneration signals after acute brain injury.
Moon, Younghye,Kim, Joo Yeon,Choi, So Yoen,Kim, Kyungjin,Kim, Hyun,Sun, Woong Lippincott Williams Wilkins, Inc. 2011 NEUROREPORT - Vol.22 No.6
Traumatic brain injury promotes rapid induction of microglial cells and infiltration of peripheral macrophages to the injury sites. Such inflammatory responses are mediated by the activation and migration of immune cells, which are influenced by the actin cytoskeleton remodeling. In this study, we observed that the phosphorylation and expressions of ezrin–radixin–moesin (ERM) proteins, which are linkers for cell surface with actin cytoskeleton, are induced in the activated microglia/macrophages, whereas ERM molecules are only marginally expressed in quiescent microglia in the normal brain. These results suggest that ERM activation in the injury penumbra is implicated in the inflammatory immune responses after traumatic brain injury.
Control of neuronal migration through rostral migration stream in mice
선웅,김현,Younghye Moon 대한해부학회 2011 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.43 No.4
During the nervous system development, immature neuroblasts have a strong potential to migrate toward their destination. In the adult brain, new neurons are continuously generated in the neurogenic niche located near the ventricle, and the newly generated cells actively migrate toward their destination, olfactory bulb, via highly specialized migratory route called rostral migratory stream (RMS). Neuroblasts in the RMS form chains by their homophilic interactions, and the neuroblasts in chains continually migrate through the tunnels formed by meshwork of astrocytes, glial tube. This review focuses on the development and structure of RMS and the regulation of neuroblast migration in the RMS. Better understanding of RMS migration may be crucial for improving functional replacement therapy by supplying endogenous neuronal cells to the injury sites more efficiently.
Lee, So Yeon,Moon, Younghye,Hee Choi, Dong,Jin Choi, Hyun,Hwang, Onyou Elsevier 2007 Neurobiology of disease Vol.25 No.1
<P><B>Abstract</B></P><P>We determined whether tetrahydrobiopterin(BH4), an endogenous cofactor for dopamine(DA) synthesis, causes preferential damage to DArgic neurons among primary cultured rat mesencephalic neurons and whether the death mechanism has relevance to Parkinson’s disease (PD). DArgic neurons were more vulnerable to BH4 than non-DArgic neurons, exhibiting sensitivity at lower concentrations, evident by morphological and neurotransmitter uptake studies. BH4-exposed DArgic neurons showed (1) increased TUNEL staining and activated caspase-3 immunoreactivity, indicative of apoptotic death; (2) mitochondrial membrane potential loss and increased cytosolic cytochrome <I>c</I>, suggesting mitochondrial dysfunction; (3) increased level of oxidized proteins and protection by antioxidants, indicative of oxidative stress; and (4) increased ubiquitin immunoreactivity, suggesting alteration of protein degradation pattern. Percent of cells positive for these parameters were much higher for DArgic neurons, demonstrating preferential vulnerability. Therefore, the DArgic neuronal damage induced by BH4, the molecule synthesized and readily upregulated in DArgic neurons and activated microglia, suggests physiological relevance to the pathogenesis of PD.</P>
Control of neuronal migratory through rostral migration stream in mice
Woong Sun,Hyun Kim,Younghye Moon 대한해부학회 2010 Anatomy & Cell Biology Vol.43 No.4
During the nervous system development, immature neuroblasts have a strong potential to migrate toward their destination. In the adult brain, new neurons are continuously generated in the neurogenic niche located near the ventricle, and the newly generated cells actively migrate toward their destination, olfactory bulb, via highly specialized migratory route called rostral migratory stream (RMS). Neuroblasts in the RMS form chains by their homophilic interactions, and the neuroblasts in chains continually migrate through the tunnels formed by meshwork of astrocytes, glial tube. This review focuses on the development and structure of RMS and the regulation of neuroblast migration in the RMS. Better understanding of RMS migration may be crucial for improving functional replacement therapy by supplying endogenous neuronal cells to the injury sites more efficiently.
Kim, Hyun-Wook,Park, Seung Nam,Moon, Younghye,Oh, Seung Hak,Rhyu, Im Joo Korean Society of Microscopy 2013 Applied microscopy Vol.43 No.3
Mitochondrion is an important intracellular organelle controlling energy production essential for cell survival. In addition, it is closely related to cellular apoptosis and necrosis. Linear, branched, circular, and ball-shaped mitochondria have been reported. Recent research suggests that mitochondrial morphology may reflect functional status of the cell. In this study, we investigated the density and ratio of the each morphological categories of mitochondria in a few normal cultured cells; astrocyte, HeLa and COS7 cells, of which metabolic activities are different, with high voltage electron microscopy. The absolute number and relative number per unit area of mitochondria was largest in astrocyte. But, the proportion of different mitochondrial shape was similar among cells. These results shows the numerical profiles but not morphological profiles of mitochondria are related to the metabolic activity of each cell line.