SenseLab
Brain Pharmacology Database
User:
Public
Home
Neurons
Pathological Mechanisms
Data
Search
Schema
Login
Go back
[
Data
]
Pathological mechanism
Name
p35/Cdk5 pathway mediates soluble amyloid-beta peptide-induced tau phosphorylation in vitro
Description
Hypothesis
Dendritic Hypothesis - Ca++ currents
 
show other
Extracelular pathological element
Beta-amyloid (1-42)
 
show other
Intracelular pathological element
Tau protein
 
show other
Pathological action
Increases
 
show other
Process
Tau hyperphosphorylation
 
show other
Process action
Activates
 
show other
Transmitter(s)
Receptor(s)
Channel(s)
I L high threshold
 
show other
Pharmacological Agent
P35 Antisense Oligonucleotides
 
show other
Calpain Inhibitor I
 
show other
Verapamil
 
show other
Pharmacological Action
Blocks
 
show other
Brain region
Neuron
Cell model
Cellular compartment
PubMed ID
12125077
Citation
12125077
 
show other
AlzWeb
Notes
"p35/Cdk5 pathway mediates soluble amyloid-beta peptide-induced tau phosphorylation in vitro. ... Results show that sAbeta(1-42) at relatively low levels (1-5 microM) dose-dependently increases tau phosphorylation at AD-specific phosphoepitopes in differentiated N2a/p35 cells compared with controls, an effect that is blocked by antisense oligonucleotides against p35. sAbeta(1-42)-induced tau phosphorylation is concomitant with an increase in both p25 to p35 ratio and Cdk5 activity (but not protein levels). Additionally, blockade of L-type calcium channels or inhibition of calpain completely abolishes this effect." (Town et al. 2002)
Pathology
Alzheimer
 
show other
Stage
Question
Claim
Aß causes increased Ca++ influx by activation of L-type Ca++ channels
 
show other
Other categories referring to "
p35/Cdk5 pathway mediates soluble amyloid-beta peptide-induced tau phosphorylation in vitro
"
Revisions:
12
Last time:
11/21/2008 12:23:20 PM
Reviewer:
Pradeep Mutalik
Owner:
Tom Morse
This database was supported by the Human Brain Project (NIDCD, NIMH, NIA, NICD, NINDS) and MURI (Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative). It is now supported by RO1 DC 009977 from the National Institute for Deafness and other Communication Disorders.
Questions, comments, problems? Email the
Database Administrator
This site is Copyright 2011, Yale Center for Medical Informatics