author_facet Kim, Sun H.
Won, Seok J.
Sohn, Seonghyang
Kwon, Hyuk J.
Lee, Jee Y.
Park, Jong H.
Gwag, Byoung J.
Kim, Sun H.
Won, Seok J.
Sohn, Seonghyang
Kwon, Hyuk J.
Lee, Jee Y.
Park, Jong H.
Gwag, Byoung J.
author Kim, Sun H.
Won, Seok J.
Sohn, Seonghyang
Kwon, Hyuk J.
Lee, Jee Y.
Park, Jong H.
Gwag, Byoung J.
spellingShingle Kim, Sun H.
Won, Seok J.
Sohn, Seonghyang
Kwon, Hyuk J.
Lee, Jee Y.
Park, Jong H.
Gwag, Byoung J.
The Journal of Cell Biology
Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
Cell Biology
author_sort kim, sun h.
spelling Kim, Sun H. Won, Seok J. Sohn, Seonghyang Kwon, Hyuk J. Lee, Jee Y. Park, Jong H. Gwag, Byoung J. 1540-8140 0021-9525 Rockefeller University Press Cell Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.200112131 <jats:p>Several lines of evidence suggest that neurotrophins (NTs) potentiate or cause neuronal injury under various pathological conditions. Since NTs enhance survival and differentiation of cultured neurons in serum or defined media containing antioxidants, we set out experiments to delineate the patterns and underlying mechanisms of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF)–induced neuronal injury in mixed cortical cell cultures containing glia and neurons in serum-free media without antioxidants, where the three major routes of neuronal cell death, oxidative stress, excitotoxicity, and apoptosis, have been extensively studied. Rat cortical cell cultures, after prolonged exposure to NTs, underwent widespread neuronal necrosis. BDNF-induced neuronal necrosis was accompanied by reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and was dependent on the macromolecular synthesis. cDNA microarray analysis revealed that BDNF increased the expression of cytochrome b558, the plasma membrane-spanning subunit of NADPH oxidase. The expression and activation of NADPH oxidase were increased after exposure to BDNF. The selective inhibitors of NADPH oxidase prevented BDNF-induced ROS production and neuronal death without blocking antiapoptosis action of BDNF. The present study suggests that BDNF-induced expression and activation of NADPH oxidase cause oxidative neuronal necrosis and that the neurotrophic effects of NTs can be maximized under blockade of the pronecrotic action.</jats:p> Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase The Journal of Cell Biology
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series The Journal of Cell Biology
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title Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_unstemmed Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_full Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_fullStr Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_full_unstemmed Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_short Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_sort brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of nadph oxidase
topic Cell Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.200112131
publishDate 2002
physical 821-831
description <jats:p>Several lines of evidence suggest that neurotrophins (NTs) potentiate or cause neuronal injury under various pathological conditions. Since NTs enhance survival and differentiation of cultured neurons in serum or defined media containing antioxidants, we set out experiments to delineate the patterns and underlying mechanisms of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF)–induced neuronal injury in mixed cortical cell cultures containing glia and neurons in serum-free media without antioxidants, where the three major routes of neuronal cell death, oxidative stress, excitotoxicity, and apoptosis, have been extensively studied. Rat cortical cell cultures, after prolonged exposure to NTs, underwent widespread neuronal necrosis. BDNF-induced neuronal necrosis was accompanied by reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and was dependent on the macromolecular synthesis. cDNA microarray analysis revealed that BDNF increased the expression of cytochrome b558, the plasma membrane-spanning subunit of NADPH oxidase. The expression and activation of NADPH oxidase were increased after exposure to BDNF. The selective inhibitors of NADPH oxidase prevented BDNF-induced ROS production and neuronal death without blocking antiapoptosis action of BDNF. The present study suggests that BDNF-induced expression and activation of NADPH oxidase cause oxidative neuronal necrosis and that the neurotrophic effects of NTs can be maximized under blockade of the pronecrotic action.</jats:p>
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author Kim, Sun H., Won, Seok J., Sohn, Seonghyang, Kwon, Hyuk J., Lee, Jee Y., Park, Jong H., Gwag, Byoung J.
author_facet Kim, Sun H., Won, Seok J., Sohn, Seonghyang, Kwon, Hyuk J., Lee, Jee Y., Park, Jong H., Gwag, Byoung J., Kim, Sun H., Won, Seok J., Sohn, Seonghyang, Kwon, Hyuk J., Lee, Jee Y., Park, Jong H., Gwag, Byoung J.
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container_issue 5
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container_title The Journal of Cell Biology
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description <jats:p>Several lines of evidence suggest that neurotrophins (NTs) potentiate or cause neuronal injury under various pathological conditions. Since NTs enhance survival and differentiation of cultured neurons in serum or defined media containing antioxidants, we set out experiments to delineate the patterns and underlying mechanisms of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF)–induced neuronal injury in mixed cortical cell cultures containing glia and neurons in serum-free media without antioxidants, where the three major routes of neuronal cell death, oxidative stress, excitotoxicity, and apoptosis, have been extensively studied. Rat cortical cell cultures, after prolonged exposure to NTs, underwent widespread neuronal necrosis. BDNF-induced neuronal necrosis was accompanied by reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and was dependent on the macromolecular synthesis. cDNA microarray analysis revealed that BDNF increased the expression of cytochrome b558, the plasma membrane-spanning subunit of NADPH oxidase. The expression and activation of NADPH oxidase were increased after exposure to BDNF. The selective inhibitors of NADPH oxidase prevented BDNF-induced ROS production and neuronal death without blocking antiapoptosis action of BDNF. The present study suggests that BDNF-induced expression and activation of NADPH oxidase cause oxidative neuronal necrosis and that the neurotrophic effects of NTs can be maximized under blockade of the pronecrotic action.</jats:p>
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spelling Kim, Sun H. Won, Seok J. Sohn, Seonghyang Kwon, Hyuk J. Lee, Jee Y. Park, Jong H. Gwag, Byoung J. 1540-8140 0021-9525 Rockefeller University Press Cell Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.200112131 <jats:p>Several lines of evidence suggest that neurotrophins (NTs) potentiate or cause neuronal injury under various pathological conditions. Since NTs enhance survival and differentiation of cultured neurons in serum or defined media containing antioxidants, we set out experiments to delineate the patterns and underlying mechanisms of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF)–induced neuronal injury in mixed cortical cell cultures containing glia and neurons in serum-free media without antioxidants, where the three major routes of neuronal cell death, oxidative stress, excitotoxicity, and apoptosis, have been extensively studied. Rat cortical cell cultures, after prolonged exposure to NTs, underwent widespread neuronal necrosis. BDNF-induced neuronal necrosis was accompanied by reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and was dependent on the macromolecular synthesis. cDNA microarray analysis revealed that BDNF increased the expression of cytochrome b558, the plasma membrane-spanning subunit of NADPH oxidase. The expression and activation of NADPH oxidase were increased after exposure to BDNF. The selective inhibitors of NADPH oxidase prevented BDNF-induced ROS production and neuronal death without blocking antiapoptosis action of BDNF. The present study suggests that BDNF-induced expression and activation of NADPH oxidase cause oxidative neuronal necrosis and that the neurotrophic effects of NTs can be maximized under blockade of the pronecrotic action.</jats:p> Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase The Journal of Cell Biology
spellingShingle Kim, Sun H., Won, Seok J., Sohn, Seonghyang, Kwon, Hyuk J., Lee, Jee Y., Park, Jong H., Gwag, Byoung J., The Journal of Cell Biology, Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase, Cell Biology
title Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_full Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_fullStr Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_full_unstemmed Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_short Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
title_sort brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of nadph oxidase
title_unstemmed Brain-derived neurotrophic factor can act as a pronecrotic factor through transcriptional and translational activation of NADPH oxidase
topic Cell Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.200112131