Search results for: PROTEOSTASIS - Bridge of Knowledge

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Search results for: PROTEOSTASIS

Search results for: PROTEOSTASIS

  • Genetic and pharmacologic proteasome augmentation ameliorates Alzheimer’s-like pathology in mouse and fly APP overexpression models

    Publication
    • P. Wityk
    • E. S. Chocron
    • E. Munkácsy
    • H. S. Kim
    • P. Karpowicz
    • N. Jiang
    • V. S. E. Candice
    • N. DeRosa
    • B. Q. Andy
    • P. P. Juan... and 6 others

    - Science Advances - Year 2022

    The proteasome has key roles in neuronal proteostasis, including the removal of misfolded and oxidized proteins, presynaptic protein turnover, and synaptic efficacy and plasticity. Proteasome dysfunction is a prominent feature of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). We show that prevention of proteasome dysfunction by genetic manipulation delays mortality, cell death, and cognitive deficits in fly and cell culture AD models. We developed...

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  • Genetic and pharmacologic proteasome augmentation ameliorates Alzheimer’s-like pathology in mouse and fly APP overexpression models

    Publication
    • E. S. Chocron
    • E. Munkácsy
    • H. S. Kim
    • P. Karpowicz
    • N. Jiang
    • C. E. Van Skike
    • N. DeRosa
    • A. Q. Banh
    • J. P. Palavicini
    • P. Wityk... and 6 others

    - Science Advances - Year 2022

    The proteasome has key roles in neuronal proteostasis, including the removal of misfolded and oxidized proteins, presynaptic protein turnover, and synaptic efficacy and plasticity. Proteasome dysfunction is a prominent feature of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). We show that prevention of proteasome dysfunction by genetic manipulation delays mortality, cell death, and cognitive deficits in fly and cell culture AD models. We developed...

    Full text available to download

  • The Unfolded Protein Response: A Double-Edged Sword for Brain Health

    Publication
    • M. Gebert
    • J. Sławski
    • L. Kalinowski
    • J. F. Collawn
    • R. Bartoszewski

    - Antioxidants - Year 2023

    Efficient brain function requires as much as 20% of the total oxygen intake to support normal neuronal cell function. This level of oxygen usage, however, leads to the generation of free radicals, and thus can lead to oxidative stress and potentially to age-related cognitive decay and even neurodegenerative diseases. The regulation of this system requires a complex monitoring network to maintain proper oxygen homeostasis. Furthermore,...

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