Literature DB >> 8260833

Expanding roles for the Schwann cell: ensheathment, myelination, trophism and regeneration.

R P Bunge1.   

Abstract

Schwann cells show remarkable versatility in undertaking a broad repertoire of functions. It is now clear that the well known functions of ensheathment and myelination are specifically regulated by contact with axons, that the Schwann cell is centrally involved in extracellular matrix production in the peripheral nerve trunk, and that the Schwann cell plays a critical role in promoting axonal regeneration in the peripheral nervous system. The Schwann cell's ability to promote regenerative efforts in many central neurons has led to an increasing interest in using Schwann cell autografts for central nervous system repair.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8260833     DOI: 10.1016/0959-4388(93)90157-t

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Neurobiol        ISSN: 0959-4388            Impact factor:   6.627


  65 in total

1.  Developing Schwann cells acquire the ability to survive without axons by establishing an autocrine circuit involving insulin-like growth factor, neurotrophin-3, and platelet-derived growth factor-BB.

Authors:  C Meier; E Parmantier; A Brennan; R Mirsky; K R Jessen
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1999-05-15       Impact factor: 6.167

Review 2.  Neurotrophic factors, cellular bridges and gene therapy for spinal cord injury.

Authors:  L L Jones; M Oudega; M B Bunge; M H Tuszynski
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2001-05-15       Impact factor: 5.182

3.  Differential gene expression in motor and sensory Schwann cells in the rat femoral nerve.

Authors:  Nithya J Jesuraj; Peter K Nguyen; Matthew D Wood; Amy M Moore; Gregory H Borschel; Susan E Mackinnon; Shelly E Sakiyama-Elbert
Journal:  J Neurosci Res       Date:  2011-09-19       Impact factor: 4.164

4.  Transplantation of olfactory mucosa minimizes axonal branching and promotes the recovery of vibrissae motor performance after facial nerve repair in rats.

Authors:  Orlando Guntinas-Lichius; Konstantin Wewetzer; Toma L Tomov; Natalie Azzolin; Shohreh Kazemi; Michael Streppel; Wolfrum F Neiss; Doychin N Angelov
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2002-08-15       Impact factor: 6.167

5.  Neurotrophins regulate Schwann cell migration by activating divergent signaling pathways dependent on Rho GTPases.

Authors:  Junji Yamauchi; Jonah R Chan; Eric M Shooter
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2004-05-25       Impact factor: 11.205

6.  Generation of Schwann cell-derived multipotent neurospheres isolated from intact sciatic nerve.

Authors:  Ina Martin; The Duy Nguyen; Vivien Krell; Johannes F W Greiner; Janine Müller; Stefan Hauser; Peter Heimann; Darius Widera
Journal:  Stem Cell Rev Rep       Date:  2012-12       Impact factor: 5.739

7.  Schwann-like cell differentiation of rat adipose-derived stem cells by indirect co-culture with Schwann cells in vitro.

Authors:  Y Wei; K Gong; Z Zheng; L Liu; A Wang; L Zhang; Q Ao; Y Gong; X Zhang
Journal:  Cell Prolif       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 6.831

8.  Identification of novel cell-adhesion molecules in peripheral nerves using a signal-sequence trap.

Authors:  Ivo Spiegel; Konstantin Adamsky; Menahem Eisenbach; Yael Eshed; Adrian Spiegel; Rhona Mirsky; Steven S Scherer; Elior Peles
Journal:  Neuron Glia Biol       Date:  2006-02

9.  Peripheral myelin protein 22 is in complex with alpha6beta4 integrin, and its absence alters the Schwann cell basal lamina.

Authors:  Stephanie A Amici; William A Dunn; Andrew J Murphy; Niels C Adams; Nicholas W Gale; David M Valenzuela; George D Yancopoulos; Lucia Notterpek
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2006-01-25       Impact factor: 6.167

10.  Glucocorticoids and progestins signal the initiation and enhance the rate of myelin formation.

Authors:  J R Chan; L J Phillips; M Glaser
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1998-09-01       Impact factor: 11.205

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