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Acta Physiologica Congress

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Acta Physiologica 2011; Volume 202, Supplement 684
The Joint Conference (FAMÉ 2011) of the LXXVth Meeting of the Hungarian Physiological Society, XVIth Meeting of the Hungarian Society of Anatomists, Experimental Section of the Hungarian Society for Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Hungarian Society for Microcirculation and Vascular Biology
6/8/2011-6/11/2011
Pécs, Hungary


ANALYSIS OF LIGAND-DEPENDENT CHANGES IN ESTROGEN RECEPTOR AND THYROID HORMONE RECEPTOR MRNA AND PROTEIN EXPRESSION IN THE DEVELOPING RAT CEREBELLUM
Abstract number: O61

Zsarnovszky1 A., Toth1 I., Scalise1 T. J., Somogyi1 V., Gyorffy1 A., Kiss1 D. S., Goszleth1 G., Bartha1 T., Frenyo1 V. L.

Aims: 

Estrogen (E2) and thyroid hormones (THs) are important regulators of CNS development and function. These hormone-regulated events involve the binding of hormone ligands to their receptors that function as transcription factors in the orchestration of developmental processes. Recent reports implicate a complex mechanism through which E2 and THs interact to regulate the expression levels of E2 receptors (ERs) and TH receptors (TRs) to precisely mediate developmental signals. We examined the effects of the presence or absence of E2 and THs on the expression of their receptor mRNAs and proteins.

Methods: 

Cerebellar granule cell cultures were treated with either E2, T3, T4 or a combination of these hormones, and resulting receptor mRNA and protein expression levels were determined. We also determined the effects that glial cells might have on the regulation of ER-TR expression levels.

Results: 

1. ER and TR expression levels depend on the individual or combined presence of E2 and THs; 2. Glial cells mediate the hormonal regulation of neuronal ER-TR expression; 3. Loss of tissue integrity results in characteristic changes in ER-TR expression levels.

Conclusion: 

Observations suggest that a fine equilibrium of E2 and THs is required for the precise orchestration of cerebellar development. Comparison of results from in vitro and in situ samples revealed a shift in receptor expression levels after loss of tissue integrity, likely indicating possible adjusting/regenerative mechanisms after cerebellar tissue injury.

Support: 

OTKA 72186 and OTKA 81745

To cite this abstract, please use the following information:
Acta Physiologica 2011; Volume 202, Supplement 684 :O61

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