ArticleImmature corticospinal neurons respond to axotomy with changes in tubulin gene expression
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Molecular Control of Axon Growth: Insights from Comparative Gene Profiling and High-Throughput Screening
2012, International Review of NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :Thus in the search for gene products that might explain the reduced regenerative capacity in mature neurons, candidates range from specific effector molecules in the growth cone to broadly acting transcription factors and signaling pathways. In the growth cone and axon, developmentally regulated genes include structural elements such as tubulin isoforms and intermediate filaments, as well as adhesion receptors (e.g., L1, PSA–NCAM, various integrins, and N-cadherin) (Condic, Snow, & Letourneau, 1999; Cousin, Leloup, Penicaud, & Price, 1997; Jiang & Oblinger, 1992; Joosten & Gribnau, 1989; Kost & Oblinger, 1993; Lariviere & Julien, 2004; Poulain & Sobel, 2010; Redies & Takeichi, 1993). Microtubule-binding proteins, which affect axon growth by regulating microtubule polymerization and bundling, are also developmentally regulated, as are upstream kinases and phosphatases that control their activity (Eto, Kawauchi, Osawa, Tabata, & Nakajima, 2010; Jeanneteau, Deinhardt, Miyoshi, Bennett, & Chao, 2010; Poulain & Sobel, 2010).
Multiple forms of tubulin: Different gene products and covalent modifications
1997, International Review of CytologyCoordinate regulation of tubulin and microtubule associated protein genes during development of hamster brain
1994, Developmental Brain ResearchChapter 22 Response of rubrospinal and corticospinal neurons to injury and neurotrophins
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