Neurexins: molecular codes for shaping neuronal synapses
AM Gomez, L Traunmüller, P Scheiffele - Nature Reviews …, 2021 - nature.com
The function of neuronal circuits relies on the properties of individual neuronal cells and
their synapses. We propose that a substantial degree of synapse formation and function is …
their synapses. We propose that a substantial degree of synapse formation and function is …
Synapse organizers as molecular codes for synaptic plasticity
SA Connor, TJ Siddiqui - Trends in Neurosciences, 2023 - cell.com
Synapse organizing proteins are multifaceted molecules that coordinate the complex
processes of brain development and plasticity at the level of individual synapses. Their …
processes of brain development and plasticity at the level of individual synapses. Their …
Subsynaptic positioning of AMPARs by LRRTM2 controls synaptic strength
Recent evidence suggests that nano-organization of proteins within synapses may control
the strength of communication between neurons in the brain. The unique subsynaptic …
the strength of communication between neurons in the brain. The unique subsynaptic …
[HTML][HTML] Combinatorial expression of neurexins and LAR-type phosphotyrosine phosphatase receptors instructs assembly of a cerebellar circuit
A Sclip, TC Südhof - Nature Communications, 2023 - nature.com
Synaptic adhesion molecules (SAMs) shape the structural and functional properties of
synapses and thereby control the information processing power of neural circuits. SAMs are …
synapses and thereby control the information processing power of neural circuits. SAMs are …
[HTML][HTML] Concerted roles of LRRTM1 and SynCAM 1 in organizing prefrontal cortex synapses and cognitive functions
Multiple trans-synaptic complexes organize synapse development, yet their roles in the
mature brain and cooperation remain unclear. We analyzed the postsynaptic adhesion …
mature brain and cooperation remain unclear. We analyzed the postsynaptic adhesion …
[HTML][HTML] Astrocyte-neuron signaling in synaptogenesis
Astrocytes are the key component of the central nervous system (CNS), serving as pivotal
regulators of neuronal synapse formation and maturation through their ability to dynamically …
regulators of neuronal synapse formation and maturation through their ability to dynamically …
[HTML][HTML] Glypicans and heparan sulfate in synaptic development, neural plasticity, and neurological disorders
K Kamimura, N Maeda - Frontiers in neural circuits, 2021 - frontiersin.org
Heparan sulfate proteoglycans (HSPGs) are components of the cell surface and
extracellular matrix, which bear long polysaccharides called heparan sulfate (HS) attached …
extracellular matrix, which bear long polysaccharides called heparan sulfate (HS) attached …
The mechanisms of perineuronal net abnormalities in contributing aging and neurological diseases
Y Dong, K Zhao, X Qin, G Du, L Gao - Ageing Research Reviews, 2023 - Elsevier
The perineuronal net (PNN) is a highly latticed extracellular matrix in the central nervous
system, which is composed of hyaluronic acid, proteoglycan, hyaluronan and proteoglycan …
system, which is composed of hyaluronic acid, proteoglycan, hyaluronan and proteoglycan …
[HTML][HTML] HS, an ancient molecular recognition and information storage glycosaminoglycan, equips hs-proteoglycans with diverse matrix and cell-interactive properties …
Heparan sulfate is a ubiquitous, variably sulfated interactive glycosaminoglycan that
consists of repeating disaccharides of glucuronic acid and glucosamine that are subject to a …
consists of repeating disaccharides of glucuronic acid and glucosamine that are subject to a …
[HTML][HTML] LAR receptor tyrosine phosphatase family in healthy and diseased brain
F Cornejo, BI Cortés, GM Findlay… - Frontiers in Cell and …, 2021 - frontiersin.org
Protein phosphatases are major regulators of signal transduction and they are involved in
key cellular mechanisms such as proliferation, differentiation, and cell survival. Here we …
key cellular mechanisms such as proliferation, differentiation, and cell survival. Here we …