Targeting proliferative retinopathy: Arginase 1 limits vitreoretinal neovascularization and promotes angiogenic repair - Cell Death & Disease

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Targeting proliferative retinopathy: Arginase 1 limits vitreoretinal neovascularization and promotes angiogenic repair - Cell Death & Disease
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Powerful enzyme that tamps down inflammation holds promise for protecting the eyes in diabetes, premature birth MCG_AUG

This work was supported by grants from the National Institute of Health , the Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration , Office of Research and Development, Biomedical Laboratory Research and Development , R00 award and the Culver Vision Discovery Institute at Augusta University. The research reported in this publication was also supported by the NIH core grant number P30EY031631.

Jing Wang and Haiyan Xiao for their help with the fluorescein angiography and ERG as well as the vessel tortuosity measurement.Authors and AffiliationsAbdelrahman Y. Fouda & Esraa ShoshaAbdelrahman Y. Fouda & Esraa ShoshaZhimin Xu, Jutamas Suwanpradid, Modesto Rojas, Tahira Lemtalsi, Chintan Patel, Syed A. Zaidi, Brain K. Stansfield, S. Priya Narayanan & Ruth B. CaldwellZhimin Xu, Jutamas Suwanpradid, Modesto Rojas, Tahira Lemtalsi, Chintan Patel, Ji Xing, Syed A. Zaidi, Brain K.

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Distinct translatome changes in specific neural populations precede electroencephalographic changes in prion-infected miceDistinct translatome changes in specific neural populations precede electroencephalographic changes in prion-infected miceAuthor summary Prions are infectious agents composed of a misfolded protein. When isolated from a mammalian brain and transferred to the same host species, prions will cause the same neurodegenerative disease affecting the same brain regions and cell types. This concept of selective vulnerability is also a feature of more common types of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and Huntington’s. To better understand the mechanisms behind selective vulnerability, we studied disease responses of five cell types with different vulnerabilities in prion-infected mice at two different disease stages. Responses were measured as changes to mRNAs undergoing translation, referred to as the translatome. Before prion-infected mice demonstrated typical disease signs, electroencephalography (a method used clinically to characterize neurodegeneration in humans) revealed brain changes resembling those in human prion diseases, and surprisingly, the translatomes of all cells were drastically changed. Furthermore, before electroencephalography changes emerged, three cell types made unique responses while the most vulnerable cell type did not. These results suggests that mechanisms causing selective vulnerability will be difficult to dissect and that therapies will likely need to be provided before clinical signs emerge and individually engage multiple cell types and their distinct molecular pathways.
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