Literature DB >> 12214069

Amyloid beta40/42 clearance across the blood-brain barrier following intra-ventricular injections in wild-type, apoE knock-out and human apoE3 or E4 expressing transgenic mice.

Yong Ji1, Bruno Permanne, Einar M. Sigurdsson, David. M. Holtzman, Thomas Wisniewski.   

Abstract

An important event in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the deposition of the amyloid beta (Abeta)1-40 and 1-42 peptides in a fibrillar form, with Abeta42 typically having a greater propensity to undergo this conformational change. A major risk factor for late-onset AD is the inheritance of the apolipoprotein E (apoE) 4 allele [3,14,31]. We previously proposed that apoE may function as a "pathological chaperone" in the pathogenesis of AD (i.e. modulate the structure of Abeta, promoting or stabilizing a beta-sheet conformation), prior to the discovery of this linkage [7,40,41,42]. Data from apoE knockout / AbetaPP^(V717F) mice, has shown that the presence of apoE is necessary for cerebral amyloid formation [1,2], consistent with our hypothesis. However, in betaPP^(V717F) mice expressing human apoE3 or E4 early Abeta deposition at 9 months is suppressed, but by 15 months both human apoE expressing mice had significant fibrillar Abeta deposits with the apoE4 expressing mice having a 10 fold greater amyloid burden [8,9]. This and other data has suggested that apoE, in addition to having a facilitating role in fibril formation, may also influence clearance of Abeta peptides. In order to address if apoE affects the clearance of Abeta peptides across the blood-brain barrier (BBB) and whether there are differences in the clearance of Abeta40 versus Abeta42, we performed stereotactic, intra-ventricular micro-injections of Abeta40, Abeta42 or control peptides in wild-type, apoE knock-out (KO) or human apoE3 or apoE4 expressing transgenic mice. We found that consistent with other studies [5], Abeta40 is rapidly cleared from the brain across the BBB; however, Abeta42 is cleared much less effectively. This clearance of exogenous Abeta peptides across the BBB does not appear to be affected by apoE expression. This data suggests that Abeta42 production may favor amyloid deposition due to a reduced clearance across the BBB, compared to Abeta40. In addition, our experiments support a role of apoE as a pathological chaperone, and do not suggest an isotype specific role of apoE in exogenous Abeta peptide clearance from the CSF across the BBB.

Entities:  

Year:  2001        PMID: 12214069     DOI: 10.3233/jad-2001-3105

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Alzheimers Dis        ISSN: 1387-2877            Impact factor:   4.472


  39 in total

1.  Links between the pathology of Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia.

Authors:  Marcin Sadowski; Joanna Pankiewicz; Henrieta Scholtzova; Yong-sheng Li; David Quartermain; Karen Duff; Thomas Wisniewski
Journal:  Neurochem Res       Date:  2004-06       Impact factor: 3.996

2.  Transgenic expression of intraneuronal Aβ42 but not Aβ40 leads to cellular Aβ lesions, degeneration, and functional impairment without typical Alzheimer's disease pathology.

Authors:  Dorothee Abramowski; Sabine Rabe; Ajeet Rijal Upadhaya; Julia Reichwald; Simone Danner; Dieter Staab; Estibaliz Capetillo-Zarate; Haruyasu Yamaguchi; Takaomi C Saido; Karl-Heinz Wiederhold; Dietmar Rudolf Thal; Matthias Staufenbiel
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2012-01-25       Impact factor: 6.167

3.  Identification of Alzheimer's disease and mild cognitive impairment using multimodal sparse hierarchical extreme learning machine.

Authors:  Jongin Kim; Boreom Lee
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2018-05-07       Impact factor: 5.038

Review 4.  The role of inflammatory processes in Alzheimer's disease.

Authors:  G Joseph Broussard; Jennifer Mytar; Rung-chi Li; Gloria J Klapstein
Journal:  Inflammopharmacology       Date:  2012-04-26       Impact factor: 4.473

Review 5.  Apolipoprotein E, amyloid-beta, and neuroinflammation in Alzheimer's disease.

Authors:  Evan Dorey; Nina Chang; Qing Yan Liu; Ze Yang; Wandong Zhang
Journal:  Neurosci Bull       Date:  2014-03-20       Impact factor: 5.203

6.  Treatment with D3 removes amyloid deposits, reduces inflammation, and improves cognition in aged AβPP/PS1 double transgenic mice.

Authors:  Thomas van Groen; Inga Kadish; Susanne Aileen Funke; Dirk Bartnik; Dieter Willbold
Journal:  J Alzheimers Dis       Date:  2013       Impact factor: 4.472

7.  High levels of homocysteine results in cerebral amyloid angiopathy in mice.

Authors:  Jian-Guo Li; Domenico Praticò
Journal:  J Alzheimers Dis       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 4.472

Review 8.  Immunization treatment approaches in Alzheimer's and prion diseases.

Authors:  Thomas Wisniewski; Einar M Sigurdsson
Journal:  Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep       Date:  2002-09       Impact factor: 5.081

9.  Innate immunity receptor CD36 promotes cerebral amyloid angiopathy.

Authors:  Laibaik Park; Joan Zhou; Ping Zhou; Rose Pistick; Sleiman El Jamal; Linda Younkin; Joseph Pierce; Andrea Arreguin; Josef Anrather; Steven G Younkin; George A Carlson; Bruce S McEwen; Costantino Iadecola
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2013-02-04       Impact factor: 11.205

10.  A synthetic peptide blocking the apolipoprotein E/beta-amyloid binding mitigates beta-amyloid toxicity and fibril formation in vitro and reduces beta-amyloid plaques in transgenic mice.

Authors:  Marcin Sadowski; Joanna Pankiewicz; Henrieta Scholtzova; James A Ripellino; Yongsheng Li; Stephen D Schmidt; Paul M Mathews; John D Fryer; David M Holtzman; Einar M Sigurdsson; Thomas Wisniewski
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 4.307

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