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Volume 17, Number 6,
Issue of March 15, 1997
pp. 1928-1939
Copyright ©1997 Society for Neuroscience
A Family of Activity-Dependent Neuronal Cell-Surface Chondroitin
Sulfate Proteoglycans in Cat Visual Cortex
Received July 2, 1996; revised Dec. 23, 1996; accepted Dec. 31, 1996.
Cynthia Lander,
Peter Kind,
Michael Maleski, and
Susan Hockfield
Section of Neurobiology, Yale University School of Medicine, New
Haven, Connecticut 06520-8001
Monoclonal antibody Cat-301 recognizes a chondroitin sulfate
proteoglycan (CSPG) expressed on the extracellular surface of cell
bodies and proximal dendrites of specific subsets of neurons in many
areas of the mammalian CNS, including the cat visual cortex. The
Cat-301 CSPG is first detected at the close of the critical period in
development, a period during which the pattern of neuronal activity
determines the mature synaptic circuitry and neuronal phenotype. In the
cat visual cortex, dark-rearing from birth prolongs the duration of the
critical period and attenuates the expression of the Cat-301 antigen,
implicating the Cat-301 CSPG in the cellular mechanisms that terminate
the period of synaptic plasticity. Because the Cat-301 antigen is
expressed on only a limited subset of neurons, we have further examined
the molecular heterogeneity among neuronal cell-surface CSPGs and have
asked (1) whether other neuronal subsets carry distinct CSPGs and (2)
whether the activity-dependent expression of the Cat-301 CSPG is a
property generalizable to related cell-surface CSPGs. Here, we report
two new monoclonal antibodies, Cat-315 and Cat-316, which together with
Cat-301 define a family of at least seven related yet distinct CSPGs.
These three antibodies define nonidentical subsets of neurons in the
cat visual cortex. The expression of normal levels of these CSPGs is
reduced by dark-rearing. Together, these data show that the family of
cell-surface CSPGs is molecularly diverse, that different sets of
neurons express distinct complements of cell-surface antigens, and that
the regulation of CSPG expression by activity may be a general feature
of neuronal cell-surface CSPGs.
Key words:
neuronal subsets;
perineuronal nets;
Cat-301;
extracellular matrix;
CNS;
dark-rearing
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