Literature DB >> 21047950

Epigenetic turn ons and turn offs: chromatin reorganization and brain differentiation.

Anthony P Auger1, Catherine J Auger.   

Abstract

The study of epigenetics allows for the understanding of gene × environmental interactions and provides a mechanism by which brief internal or external environmental changes can shape lasting differences in gene function and behavior. Epigenetic processes appear to impact a wide variety of physiological processes within the developing brain, including neuroendocrine function. An epigenetic model is proposed by which steroid hormones and the social environment induces appropriate masculinization of the brain by turning on and off gene transcriptional events. This minireview will discuss how epigenetic events influence sexual differentiation of the brain and point at examples suggesting that some epigenetic events can be quite dynamic.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21047950     DOI: 10.1210/en.2010-0793

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Endocrinology        ISSN: 0013-7227            Impact factor:   4.736


  15 in total

1.  Sex difference in the expression of DNA methyltransferase 3a in the rat amygdala during development.

Authors:  M H Kolodkin; A P Auger
Journal:  J Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2011-07       Impact factor: 3.627

2.  Protective vaccination and blood-stage malaria modify DNA methylation of gene promoters in the liver of Balb/c mice.

Authors:  Saleh Al-Quraishy; Mohamed A Dkhil; Abdel-Azeem S Abdel-Baki; Foued Ghanjati; Lars Erichsen; Simeon Santourlidis; Frank Wunderlich; Marcos J Araúzo-Bravo
Journal:  Parasitol Res       Date:  2017-03-18       Impact factor: 2.289

Review 3.  Folate and epigenetic mechanisms in neural tube development and defects.

Authors:  Sivan Vadakkadath Meethal; Kirk J Hogan; Chandra S Mayanil; Bermans J Iskandar
Journal:  Childs Nerv Syst       Date:  2013-09-07       Impact factor: 1.475

Review 4.  What a difference an X or Y makes: sex chromosomes, gene dose, and epigenetics in sexual differentiation.

Authors:  Arthur P Arnold; Xuqi Chen; Yuichiro Itoh
Journal:  Handb Exp Pharmacol       Date:  2012

5.  Sex-dependent effects of lead and prenatal stress on post-translational histone modifications in frontal cortex and hippocampus in the early postnatal brain.

Authors:  Jay S Schneider; David W Anderson; Sarah K Kidd; Marissa Sobolewski; Deborah A Cory-Slechta
Journal:  Neurotoxicology       Date:  2016-03-24       Impact factor: 4.294

6.  Epigenetic control of vasopressin expression is maintained by steroid hormones in the adult male rat brain.

Authors:  Catherine J Auger; Dylan Coss; Anthony P Auger; Robin M Forbes-Lorman
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2011-02-22       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 7.  Epigenetics and sex differences in the brain: A genome-wide comparison of histone-3 lysine-4 trimethylation (H3K4me3) in male and female mice.

Authors:  Erica Y Shen; Todd H Ahern; Iris Cheung; Juerg Straubhaar; Aslihan Dincer; Isaac Houston; Geert J de Vries; Schahram Akbarian; Nancy G Forger
Journal:  Exp Neurol       Date:  2014-08-14       Impact factor: 5.330

8.  Early prenatal stress epigenetically programs dysmasculinization in second-generation offspring via the paternal lineage.

Authors:  Christopher P Morgan; Tracy L Bale
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2011-08-17       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 9.  Implications of prenatal steroid perturbations for neurodevelopment, behavior, and autism.

Authors:  Andrea C Gore; Katherine M Martien; Khatuna Gagnidze; Donald Pfaff
Journal:  Endocr Rev       Date:  2014-09-11       Impact factor: 19.871

10.  Developmental Lead Exposure and Prenatal Stress Result in Sex-Specific Reprograming of Adult Stress Physiology and Epigenetic Profiles in Brain.

Authors:  Marissa Sobolewski; Garima Varma; Beth Adams; David W Anderson; Jay S Schneider; Deborah A Cory-Slechta
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2018-06-01       Impact factor: 4.849

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