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Transient neurites of retinal horizontal cells exhibit columnar tiling via homotypic interactions.
Nat. Neurosci. 12, 35-43 (2009)
Sensory neurons with common functions are often nonrandomly arranged and form dendritic territories that show little overlap, or tiling. Repulsive homotypic interactions underlie such patterns in cell organization in invertebrate neurons. It is unclear how dendro-dendritic repulsive interactions can produce a nonrandom distribution of cells and their spatial territories in mammalian retinal horizontal cells, as mature horizontal cell dendrites overlap substantially. By imaging developing mouse horizontal cells, we found that these cells transiently elaborate vertical neurites that form nonoverlapping columnar territories on reaching their final laminar positions. Targeted cell ablation revealed that the vertical neurites engage in homotypic interactions that result in tiling of neighboring cells before the establishment of their dendritic fields. This developmental tiling of transient neurites correlates with the emergence of a nonrandom distribution of the cells and could represent a mechanism that organizes neighbor relationships and territories of neurons before circuit assembly.
Impact Factor
Scopus SNIP
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Times Cited
Times Cited
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14.164
5.050
47
80
Anmerkungen
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Auf Hompepage verbergern
Publikationstyp
Artikel: Journalartikel
Dokumenttyp
Wissenschaftlicher Artikel
Schlagwörter
developing mouse retina; drosophila sensory neurons; pattern-formation; ganglion-cells; dendritic interactions; migration; mechanisms; mosaics; cone; differentiation
Sprache
Veröffentlichungsjahr
2009
HGF-Berichtsjahr
2009
ISSN (print) / ISBN
1097-6256
e-ISSN
1546-1726
Zeitschrift
Nature Neuroscience
Quellenangaben
Band: 12,
Heft: 1,
Seiten: 35-43
Verlag
Nature Publishing Group
Begutachtungsstatus
Peer reviewed
Institut(e)
Institute of Stem Cell Research (ISF)
POF Topic(s)
30204 - Cell Programming and Repair
Forschungsfeld(er)
Stem Cell and Neuroscience
PSP-Element(e)
G-500800-001
DOI
10.1038/nn.2236
Scopus ID
58149127226
PubMed ID
19060895
Erfassungsdatum
2009-11-20