Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Immunohistochemical Study on the TfBP Expression in the Embryonic Chick Cerebellum / 대한해부학회지
Korean Journal of Anatomy ; : 253-260, 2001.
Article in Ko | WPRIM | ID: wpr-644568
Responsible library: WPRO
ABSTRACT
We have previously demonstrated that transferrin binding protein (TfBP) is a reliable marker for mature oligoden-drocytes (OLGs) in the avian central nervous system (CNS). Unlike mammalian CNS in which OLGs are generated largely postnatally, avian OLGs are differentiated during embryonic development of CNS. In this study, several aspects of TfBP(+/-) OLG development were immunohistochemically examined in the embryonic chick cerebellum : (1) change in shapes of immature cells with respect to time and to location within the cerebellum, (2) possible sites of origin, and (3) pathways of precursor cell migration. Our results indicate that TfBP expression gradually increases and extends from the deep portion of the white matter to gray matter with proportion to progress of cerebellar development. A few TfBP? cells were first observed in the deep portion of the cerebellum at E9. At E13, TfBP(+/-) cells were distributed evenly within the white matter. At E17, many TfBP(+/-) OLGs were located at granular layer and at the near place of Purkinje cell layer. At E20, a large number of TfBP cells appeared at the granular layer with a few in the molecular layer. Our data demonstrated distinct patterns of morphology and location of TfBP(+/-) OLGs in the cerebellum during development and suggest a role of TfBP in OLG development.
Subject(s)
Key words
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Main subject: Transferrin / Carrier Proteins / Cell Movement / Central Nervous System / Cerebellum / Oligodendroglia / Embryonic Development Limits: Animals / Pregnancy Language: Ko Journal: Korean Journal of Anatomy Year: 2001 Type: Article
Full text: 1 Index: WPRIM Main subject: Transferrin / Carrier Proteins / Cell Movement / Central Nervous System / Cerebellum / Oligodendroglia / Embryonic Development Limits: Animals / Pregnancy Language: Ko Journal: Korean Journal of Anatomy Year: 2001 Type: Article