Literature DB >> 12182894

3 Beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase expression in rat spinal cord.

H Coirini1, M Gouézou, P Liere, B Delespierre, A Pianos, B Eychenne, M Schumacher, R Guennoun.   

Abstract

In adult male rats, 3beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase/delta5-delta4-isomerase (3beta-HSD) expressing cells were identified in the spinal cord from the cervical to the sacral segments. An in situ hybridization study, using an oligonucleotide common to the four known isoforms of rat 3beta-HSD, revealed its mRNA in gray matter. Measurements of optical densities in autoradiograms showed the following regional distribution: dorsal horn (layers I-III) > central canal (layer X) > or = ventral horn (layers VIII-IX) > ventral funiculus = lateral funiculus. At the cellular level, the number of grains was higher on the large motoneurons than on small neurons of the dorsal horn, but the grain density per cell was similar. Further evidence for the expression of 3beta-HSD in the spinal cord was obtained by western blot analysis, which revealed an immunoreactive protein of approximately 45 kDa in the dorsal and ventral parts of the spinal cord. Castration and adrenalectomy did not influence the expression of 3beta-HSD mRNA and protein. Gas chromatography/mass spectrometry measurements showed higher levels of pregnenolone and progesterone in the spinal cord than in the plasma. After castration and adrenalectomy, their levels remained elevated in the spinal cord, suggesting that these neurosteroids may be synthesized locally. The wide distribution of 3beta-HSD, and the high levels of pregnenolone and progesterone in the spinal cord even after castration and adrenalectomy, strongly suggest a potential endogenous production of progesterone and an important signalling function of this steroid in the spinal cord. Copyright 2002 IBRO

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12182894     DOI: 10.1016/s0306-4522(02)00224-5

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuroscience        ISSN: 0306-4522            Impact factor:   3.590


  10 in total

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Authors:  Rémy Schlichter; Anne Florence Keller; Mathias De Roo; Jean-Didier Breton; Perrine Inquimbert; Pierrick Poisbeau
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Review 2.  Neurogenic pain and steroid synthesis in the spinal cord.

Authors:  Christine Patte-Mensah; Cherkaouia Kibaly; Domitille Boudard; Véronique Schaeffer; Aurélie Béglé; Simona Saredi; Laurence Meyer; Ayikoe G Mensah-Nyagan
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3.  Substance P inhibits progesterone conversion to neuroactive metabolites in spinal sensory circuit: a potential component of nociception.

Authors:  Christine Patte-Mensah; Cherkaouia Kibaly; Ayikoe G Mensah-Nyagan
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2005-06-10       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  3β-HSD expression in the CNS of a manakin and finch.

Authors:  Joy Eaton; Devaleena S Pradhan; Julia Barske; Leonida Fusani; Virginie Canoine; Barney A Schlinger
Journal:  Gen Comp Endocrinol       Date:  2017-09-18       Impact factor: 2.822

5.  The progesterone derivative dydrogesterone down-regulates neurokinin 1 receptor expression on lymphocytes, induces a Th2 skew and exerts hypoalgesic effects in mice.

Authors:  Arif Suphi Orsal; Sandra Blois; Dominika Labuz; Eva M J Peters; Martin Schaefer; Petra C Arck
Journal:  J Mol Med (Berl)       Date:  2005-12-31       Impact factor: 4.599

6.  Estrogen signaling is necessary for exercise-mediated enhancement of motoneuron participation in axon regeneration after peripheral nerve injury in mice.

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Review 7.  3beta-HSD activates DHEA in the songbird brain.

Authors:  Barney A Schlinger; Devaleena S Pradhan; Kiran K Soma
Journal:  Neurochem Int       Date:  2007-05-17       Impact factor: 3.921

Review 8.  Allopregnanolone and Progesterone in Experimental Neuropathic Pain: Former and New Insights with a Translational Perspective.

Authors:  Susana Laura González; Laurence Meyer; María Celeste Raggio; Omar Taleb; María Florencia Coronel; Christine Patte-Mensah; Ayikoe Guy Mensah-Nyagan
Journal:  Cell Mol Neurobiol       Date:  2018-09-05       Impact factor: 5.046

9.  Progesterone synthesis in the nervous system: implications for myelination and myelin repair.

Authors:  Michael Schumacher; Rashad Hussain; Nathalie Gago; Jean-Paul Oudinet; Claudia Mattern; Abdel M Ghoumari
Journal:  Front Neurosci       Date:  2012-02-08       Impact factor: 4.677

10.  The effects of exercise on synaptic stripping require androgen receptor signaling.

Authors:  Caiyue Liu; Patricia J Ward; Arthur W English
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-06-02       Impact factor: 3.240

  10 in total

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