Literature DB >> 8575987

Cytological changes related to maturation of the organ of Corti and opening of Corti's tunnel.

M Ito1, S S Spicer, B A Schulte.   

Abstract

Maturation of the organ of Corti in the gerbil was analyzed between 2 and 16 days after birth (DAB) by electron microscopy and immunostaining for beta-tubulin. At 2 DAB, the organ of Corti consisted of stratified epithelium bearing immature sensory hair cells (HCs) and supporting cells. Maturation of OHCs and Deiters cells progressed in a medial-to-lateral direction and cytoskeletal development in inner pillar cells preceded that in outer pillar cells at the single location studied along the frequency-place map. Pillar cell differentiation progressed through a unique stage characterized by the appearance and stratification of structural features apparently concerned with opening of Corti's tunnel and subsequently showed other structural changes related to maturity toward the adult form. Development of the microtubule cytoskeleton occurred first in the cell's apex and proceeded basally. Ruffling of a middle region of the cell surface by microvilli appeared to promote separation between inner and outer pillar cells and initiate tunnel opening at 4 DAB. Proliferation of distended cisternae of granular reticulum evidenced proteinaceous secretion by these cells between 4 and 8 DAB. Subsequent tunnel expansion at about 14 DAB coincided with appearance in outer pillar cells of tubulocisternal endoplasmic reticulum and associated Golgi complexes that are thought to mediate fluid and ion secretion. Sixteen days postnatally after disappearance of granular and tubulocisternal reticula and Golgi complexes and at the time of clearing of tunnel fluid, lysosomes interpreted as mediating catabolism of endocytosed protein congregated beneath the apical and apicolateral plasmalemmae of inner pillar cells. As with pillar cells, development of the microtubule system in Deiters cells proceeded from the cell's apex to base. Following differentiation of their microtubule system by 8 DAB, Deiters cells showed expansion of Golgi cisternae between 10 and 15 DAB and development of tubulocisternal endoplasmic reticulum at 15 DAB. Hair cells possessed abundant, distinctively large mitochondria from 4 to 10 DAB. The subsurface cisternae matured earlier in medial as opposed to lateral outer hair cells. Vesicles budding from underlying cisternae appeared associated with development of subsurface cisternae and at 16 DAB were still observed in third row but not in more mature first row HCs.

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Year:  1995        PMID: 8575987     DOI: 10.1016/0378-5955(95)00106-e

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hear Res        ISSN: 0378-5955            Impact factor:   3.208


  10 in total

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2.  Oncomodulin identifies different hair cell types in the mammalian inner ear.

Authors:  Dwayne D Simmons; Benton Tong; Angela D Schrader; Aubrey J Hornak
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3.  Lateral wall protein content mediates alterations in cochlear outer hair cell mechanics before and after hearing onset.

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Journal:  Cell Motil Cytoskeleton       Date:  2007-09

4.  A mutation in CCDC50, a gene encoding an effector of epidermal growth factor-mediated cell signaling, causes progressive hearing loss.

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5.  Neurotoxicity of trimethyltin in rat cochlear organotypic cultures.

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6.  Indispensable role of Mdm2/p53 interaction during the embryonic and postnatal inner ear development.

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7.  EphA4-ADAM10 Interplay Patterns the Cochlear Sensory Epithelium through Local Disruption of Adherens Junctions.

Authors:  Jean Defourny; Christiane Peuckert; Klas Kullander; Brigitte Malgrange
Journal:  iScience       Date:  2018-12-26

8.  Spatio-temporal distribution of tubulin-binding cofactors and posttranslational modifications of tubulin in the cochlea of mice.

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Journal:  Histochem Cell Biol       Date:  2020-07-25       Impact factor: 4.304

9.  Thyroid hormone increases fibroblast growth factor receptor expression and disrupts cell mechanics in the developing organ of corti.

Authors:  Katherine B Szarama; Núria Gavara; Ronald S Petralia; Richard S Chadwick; Matthew W Kelley
Journal:  BMC Dev Biol       Date:  2013-02-09       Impact factor: 1.978

10.  Cdc42-dependent structural development of auditory supporting cells is required for wound healing at adulthood.

Authors:  Tommi Anttonen; Anna Kirjavainen; Ilya Belevich; Maarja Laos; William D Richardson; Eija Jokitalo; Cord Brakebusch; Ulla Pirvola
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2012-12-17       Impact factor: 4.379

  10 in total

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