| Literature DB >> 29118209 |
Katerina Akassoglou1,2, Mario Merlini3, Victoria A Rafalski3, Raquel Real4, Liang Liang5,6, Yunju Jin7,8, Sarah E Dougherty7, Vincenzo De Paola4, David J Linden7, Thomas Misgeld9, Binhai Zheng10.
Abstract
In vivo optical imaging has emerged as a powerful tool with which to study cellular responses to injury and disease in the mammalian CNS. Important new insights have emerged regarding axonal degeneration and regeneration, glial responses and neuroinflammation, changes in the neurovascular unit, and, more recently, neural transplantations. Accompanying a 2017 SfN Mini-Symposium, here, we discuss selected recent advances in understanding the neuronal, glial, and other cellular responses to CNS injury and disease with in vivo imaging of the rodent brain or spinal cord. We anticipate that in vivo optical imaging will continue to be at the forefront of breakthrough discoveries of fundamental mechanisms and therapies for CNS injury and disease.Entities:
Keywords: blood-brain barrier; iPSCs; microglia; retina; two-photon imaging
Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 29118209 PMCID: PMC5678013 DOI: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1826-17.2017
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Neurosci ISSN: 0270-6474 Impact factor: 6.167