International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience : The Official Journal of the International Society for Developmental Neuroscience 1998: Vol 16 Table of Contents

7 Pages·1998·0.93 MB·English

INTERNATIONAL
JOURNAL OF
DEVELOPMENTAL
NEUROSCIENCE
The Official Journal of the International Society for Developmental Neuroscience
Volume 16, 1998
VOLUME CONTENTS, AUTHOR AND KEY WORD INDEX
Editor-in-Chief:
J. Regino Perez-Polo
©
Pergamon
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROSCIENCE
The Official Journal of the International Society for Developmental Neuroscience
Editor-in-Chief
J. R. PEREZ-POLO Dept. of Human Biological Chemistry and Genetics, UTMB, Galveston, TX 77555-0652,
U.S.A. Fax: | 409 772 8028, e-mail: [email protected]
{ssociate Editors
T. EBENDAL Biomedical Center, Uppsala University, Box 587, S-75\ 23 Uppsala, Sweden
K. UNSICKER Inst. fiir Anatomie und Zellbiologie 111, der Universitat Heidelberg, lm Neuenheimer Feld
307, 69120 Heidelberg, Germany
A. PRIVAT INSERM U-336, USTL—Case Courrier 106, Place Eugene Bataillon, 34095 Montpellier
Cedex 05, France
A. SCHOUSBOI Pharma. Biotec. Res. Center, Inst. of Biology B, Universitatesparken 2, DK-21\00,
Copenhagen, Denmark
Consulting Editor. E. GiacoBinit, Geneva, Switzerland
International Editorial Board
L. ANGELUCCI, Rome, Ital B. HABER, Galveston, TX, U.S.A S. E. Premrrer, Farmington, ¢
E. Bock, Copenhagen, Denmark 1. A. Henpry, Canberra, Australia D. K. RAssin, Galveston, TX, U.S.A
M. Botruwe tt, Seattle, WA, U.S.A K. IKENAKA, Aichi, Japan M. SCHACHNER, Hamburg, Germany
4. T. CAMPAGNONI B. Key, Parkville, Australia R. ScuLiess, Leipzig, Germany
Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A S. U. Kim, bancouver, BC, Canada E. Suoorer, Stanford, CA, U.S.A
M. V. Cuao, New York, NY. U.S.A N. KoentG, Montpellier, France H. Sospkowk Vadison, WI, U.S.A
D. W. Cuot, St Louis, MO, U.S.A G. KREUTZBERG, Martinsried, Germany NN. C. Spirzer, La Jolla, CA, U.S.A
B. M. CHRONWALI J. M. Lakoskt, Hershey, PA, U.S.A J). D. Steeves, Vancouver, Canada
Kansas City, MO, U.S.A J. LAupER, Chapel Hill, NC, U.S.A P.S. Timiras, Berkeley, CA 1
E. Di Cicco-BLOOM D. LinpHo_m, Uppsala, Sweden C. D. TORAN-ALLE!
Piscataway, NJ, U.S.A B. McEwen, New York, NY, U.S.A Vew York, NY. U.S.A
D. R. COLMAN, New York, NY. l M. P. Martson, Lexington, KY, U.S.A J. pe Vertis, Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A
F. H. Gace, San Diego, CA, U.S.A R. H. Mitter, Cleveland, OH, | P Waite. Svdne fustralia
V. GALLO, Bethesda, MD, U.S H. Misawa, Tokyo, Japan L. Wecker, Jampa, FL, U.S.A
G. M. GILAD, Zrifin, Israel E. MiyAMoTO, Kumamoto, Japan P.M. WHITAKER-AZMITIA
A. M. GIUFFRIDA-STELLA, Catania, Ital) R. L. Neve, Boston, MA, U.S.A Stony Brook, NY, U.S.A
A. M. pt Giutio, Milan, Italy M. M. OBLINGER S. R. Wuitremore, Louisville, K)
A. Gow, New York, NY. U.S.A North Chicago, IL, U.S.A USA
L. A. GREENE, New York, NY, U.S.A L. F. PARADA, Dallas, TX, U.S.A E. Yavin, Rehovot, Israel
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1998 ISDN
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Contents of Volume 16
Number |!
L. Manni, A. Micera. L. Pistillo and Neonatal handling in EAE-susceptible rats alters NGF levels and
L. Aloe mast cell distribution in the brain
C. Cot,A . Privat and C. Levallois Adenoviral-mediated transfection of the Lac-Z gene into rat
dissociated embryonic central nervous system cells before and
after seeding
F. R. S. Lima, N. Goncalves, Thyroid hormone action on astroglial cells from distinct brain
F. C. A. Gomes, M. S. de Freitas and regions during development
V. M. Neto
M. M. Brauer and G. Burnstock Expression of /-adrenergic receptors in the rat uterus: effects of
puberty and oestrogen treatment during prepubertal development
r. B. Shea and C. M. Cressman \ 26-30 kDa developmentally-regulated tau isoform localized
within nuclei of mitotic human neuroblastoma cells
I. Riva-Depaty,Y . L. Debreuil, Eradication of cerebellar granular cells alters the developmental
J. Mariani and N. Delhaye-Bouchaud expression of TRK receptors in the rat inferior olive
E. Y. Lee, T. S. Lee, S. H. Baik and Postnatal development of somatostatin- and neuropeptide
C. 1. Cha Y-immunoreactive neurons in rat cerebral cortex: a double-
labeling immunohistochemical study
Announcement
Forthcoming papers
Number 2
R. Soto-Moyano, S. Alarcon, Prenatal protein restriction alters synaptic mechanoif scamllossa l
J. Belmar, C. Kusch, H. Pérez, connections in the rat visual cortex
S. Ruiz and A. Hernandez
S. Geuna, P. Borrione, A. Poncino Morphological and morphometrical changes in dorsal root
and M. G. Giacobini-Robecchi ganglion neurons innervating the regenerated lizard tail
M.A. Calvino, C. Peta and Endogenous modulators of brain Na’, K’-ATPase at early post-
G. Rodriguez de Lores Arnaiz natal stages of rat development
J. Strosznajder, M. Chalimoniuk, Arachidonate transport through the blood-retina and blood-brain
R. P. Strosznajder, M. Walski, barrier of the rat after reperfusion of varying duration following
G. Lupo, C. D. Anfuso,V . Albanese complete cerebral ischemia
and M. Alberghina
M. Kalman and A. Tuba Differences in myelination between spinal cord and corticular
tissue transplanted intraocularly in rats
R. D. Moreno, E. O. Campos, Developmental regulation of mouse brain monomeric acetyl-
F. Dajas and N. C. Inestrosa cholinesterase
K. Iwasaki, K. R. Isaacs and Brain-derived neurotrophic factor stimulates neurite outgrowth
D. M. Jacobowitz in a calretinin-enriched neuronal culture system
Forthcoming papers
Number 3/4
Special Issue: THE IMPACT OF STRESS ON NERVOUS SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENT AND MATURATION
G. M. Gilad 147 Preface
H. Anisman, M. D. Zaharia, Do early-life events permanently alter behavioral and hormonal
M. J. Meaney and Z. Merali responses to stressor s?
T. Steimer, R. M. Escorihuela, Long-term behavioural and neuroendocrine changes in Roman
A. Fernandez-Teruel and P. Driscoll high-(RHA/Verh) and low-(RLA-Verh) avoidance rats following
neonatal handling
C. M. McCormick, P. Kehoe and Corticosterone release in response to repeated short episodes of
S. Kovacs neonatal isolation: evidence of sensitization
G. Biagini, E. M. Pich,C . Carani, Postnatal maternal separation during the stress hyporesponsive
P. Marrama and L. F. Agnati period enhances the adrenocortical response to novelty in adult
rats by affecting feedback regulation in the CAI hippocampal
field
L. K. Takahashi Prenatal stress: consequences of glucocorticoids on hippocampal
development and function
\. Hayashi, M. Nagaoka, K. Yamada, 209 Maternal stress induces synaptic loss and developmental disabil-
Y. Ichitani, Y. Miake and N. Okado ities of offspring
B. Zimmerberg and R. C. Brown Prenatal experience and postnatal stress modulate the adult
neurosteroid and catecholaminergic stress responses
M. T. Williams, H. N. Davis, he distribution of radiolabeled corticotropin-releasing factor in
A. E. MeCrea and M. B. Hennessy pregnant rats: an investigation of placental transfer to the fetuses
P. Tanapat, L. A. M. Galea and Stress inhibits the proliferation of granule cell precursors in the
E. Gould developing dentate gyrus
O. Marti and A. Armario Anterior pituitary response to stress: time-related changes and
adaptation
C. M. Kuhn and S. M. Schanberg Responses to maternal separation: mechanisms and mediators
G. M. Gilad, V. H. Gilad,Y . Eliyayey Developmental regulation of the brain polyamine-stress-response
and J. M. Rabey
U. Shalev, J. Feldon and I. Weiner Gender- and age-dependent differences in latent inhibition fol-
lowing pre-weaning non-handling: implications for a neuro-
developmental animal model of schizophrenia
M. Weinstock, M. Razin, Gender differences in sympathoadrenal activity in rats at rest and
D. Schorer-Apelbaum, D. Men and in response to footshock stress
R. McCarty
G. Huether Stress and the adaptive self-organization of neuronal connectivity
during early childhood
C. M. Hultman and A. Ohman Perinatal characteristics and schizophrenia: electrodermal activity
as a mediating link in a vulnerability-stress perspective
Number 5
In memoriam— Antonia Vernadakis
M. Maden, G. Keen and Retinoic acid as a chemotactic molecule in neuronal development
G. E. Jones
R. Clark, M. Stewart, Involvement of MAP kinase in the cyclic AMP induction of
W. K. Miskimins and R. Miskimins myelin basic protein gene expression
D. Baas, C. Fressinaud, L. Vitkovic Glutamine synthetase expression and activity are regulated by
and L. L. Sarlieve 3,5,3’-triodo-L-thyronine and hydrocortisone in rat oligodendro-
cyte cultures
L. W. Maines, R. Polavarapu and Expression of brain G, protein in the aging F344 rat following
J. M. Lakoski exposure to corticosterone
B. Legutko, M. Staufenbiel and Amyloid / peptide is not a candidate for the neurotrophic activites
K. Kriegistein released from chromaffin cells
P. Brust, R. Bauer, B. Walter, Simultaneous measurement of ['*F]FDOPA metabolism and
R. Bergmann, F. Fiichtner, cerebral blood flow in newborn piglets
G. Vorwieger, J. Steinbach,
B. Johannsen and U. Zwiener
N. Bernardini, M. E. de Stefano, Neuronal and non-neuronal cell populations of the avian dorsal
A. M. Tata, S. Biagioni and root ganglia express muscarinic acetylcholine receptors
G. Augusti-Tocco
J.T. Colston, J. J. Valdes and Ca’ channel a,-subunit transcripts are differentially expressed
J. P. Chambers in rat pheochromocytoma (PC12) cells following nerve growth
factor treatment
H. P. Fischer, J. Marksteiner, NGF but not GDNF or neurturin enhance acetylcholine tissue
G. Ransmayr, A. Saria and levels in striatal organotypic brain slices
C. Humpel
L. Miranda-C ontreras, Levels of monoamine and amino acid neurotransmitters in the
R. V. Mendoza-Bricefio and developing male mouse hypothalamus and in histotypic hypo-
E. L. Palacios-Prii thalamic cultures
A. Rodriguez-Contreras, F. Calderon Strychnine-intensive [*‘H] glycine binding to synaptosomal
and A. M. Lépez-Colomé membranes from the chick retina
F. Malchiodi-Albedi, J. Feher, PEDF (Pigment Epithelium-Derived Factor) promotes increase
S. Caiazza, G. Formisano, R. Perilli, and maturation of pigment granules in pigment epithelial cells
M. Falchi, T. C. Petrucci, G. Scorcia in neonatal albino rat retinal cultures
and J. Tombran-Tink
L. Pignataro,A . A. Colman Lerner, Biosynthesis of progersterone derived neurosteroids by develop-
J. L. Barafao and S. F. de Plazas ing avian CNS: in vitro effects on the GABA, receptor complex
Forthcoming papers
Number 6
N. Stefanova, A. Bozhilova-Pastirova Sex and age differences of neurons expressing GABA-immuno-
and W. Ovtscharoff reactivity in the rat bed nucleus of the stria terminalis
E. Szabat, S. Vanhatalo and The ontogenic appearance of tyrosine hydroxylase-, serotonin-,
S. Soinila gamma-aminobutyric acid-, calcitonin gene-related peptide-,
substance P-, and synaptophysin-immunoreactivity in rat pituitary
gland
D. Baas, J. Puymirat and Posttranscriptional regulation of oligodendroglial thyroid
L. L. Sarliéve hormone (T3) receptor /1 by T3
M. C. Gravielle, A. M. de Novara GABA-stimulated chloride uptake during avian CNS develop-
and S. F. de Plazas ment: modulation by neurosteroids
G. S. Sohal, M. M. Ali, D. S. Galileo Emigration of neuroepithelial cells from the hindbrain neural
and A.A. Ali tube in the chick embryo
S. M. Fredman Appearance and maturation of synaptic plasticity during juvenile
development in Aplysia
B. Fritzsch, M. Barbacid and The combined effects of kB and trkC mutations on the inner-
1. Silos-Santiago vation of the inner ear
X. Zhang, C. Liu, H. Miao, Postnatal changes of nicotinic acetylcholine receptor a2, a3, a4,
Z.-H. Gong and A. Nordberg a7 and /2 subunits genes expression in rat brain
G. Martinez, M. L. Carnazza, GFAP, S-100 and vimentin proteins in rat after cerebral post-
C. di Giacomo, V. Sorrenti, ischemic reperfusion
M. Avitabile and A. Vanella
C. P. Turner and J. R. Perez-Polo Expression of the low affinity neurotrophin receptor, P75 ~
the rat forebrain, following unilateral bulbectomy
Abstracts from the 12th Biennial Meeting of The International
Society for Developmental Neuroscience
Forthcoming Papers
Number 7/8
Special Issue: BASAL FOREBRAIN CHOLINERGIC DYSFUNCTION—
EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES AND THE DISEASED BRAIN
Reinhard Schliebs 591 Editorial
595
C. C. Wrenn and R. G. Wiley The behavioral functions of the cholinergic basal forebrain
lessons from 192 IgG-saporin
J. Berger-Sweeney The effects of neonatal basal forebrain lesions on cognition
towards understanding the developmental role of the cholinergic
basal forebrain
M.-H. Bassant, A. Jouvenceau, Immunolesion of the cholinergic basal forebrain: effects on
E. Apartis, F. Poindessous-Jazat, functional properties of hippocampal and septal neurons
P. Dutar and J.-M. Billard
P. Herron, Z. Li and J. B. Schweitzer Effects of cholinergic depletion on evoked activity in the cortex
of young and aged rats
C. F. Hohmann, S. A. Wallace, Effects of neonatal cholinergic basal forebrain lesions on
M. V. Johnston and M. E. Blue excitatory amino acid receptors in neocortex
I. Bednar, X. Zhang, Differential changes of nicotinic receptors in the rat brain
R. Dastranj-Sedghi and A. Nordberg following ibotenic acid and 192-IgG saporin lesions of the
nucleus basalis magnocellularis
S. RoBner, N. Bakinde, U. Zeitschel, Cerebrospinal fluid cholinesterases—markers for loss of
R. Schliebs and V. Bigl cholinergic basal forebrain neurons?
G. Mehthorn, T. Léffler, J. Apelt Glucose metabolism in cholinoceptive cortical rat brain regions
S. RoBner,T . Urabe, N. Hattori, after basal forebrain cholinergic lesion
S. Nagamatsu, V. Bigl and R. Schliebs
C. A. Haas and M. Frotscher Role of NGF in Axotomy-induced c-JUN expression in medial
septal cholinergic neurons
F. Casamenti, C. Prosperi, C. Scali Morphological, biochemical and behavioural changes induced by
L. Giovannelli and G. Pepeu neurotoxic and inflammatory insults to the nucleus basalis
H. Hértnagl, E. Groll-Knapp. Perception of species-specific volcalizations in rats: role of the
G. Khanakah, G. Sperk and cholinergic septo-hippocampal pathway and aging
H. Bubna-Littitz
G. L. Wenk and L. B. Willard The neural mechanisms underlying cholinergic cell death within
the basal forebrain
M. P. Mattson and W. A. Pedersen Effects of amyloid precursor protein derivatives and oxidative
stress on basal forebrain cholinergic systems in Alzheimer’s
disease
O. Kleifeld, M.-F. Diebler, lhe effects of apolipoprotein E deficiency on brain cholinergic
S. Chapman, L. Oron and neurons
D. M. Michaelson
T. Stahl, A. Goldammer, Long-term basal forebrain cholinergic-rich grafts derived from
E. Luschekina, M. Beck, R. Schliebs trisomy 16 mice do not develop /-amyloid pathology and
and V. Bigl neurodegeneration but demonstrate neuroinflammatory responses
M. Durand, V. Coronas, F. Jourdan Developmental and aging aspects of the cholinergic innervation
and R. Quirion of the olfactory bulb
R. Hellweg, C. A. Gericke, NGF content in the cerebral cortex of non-demented patients
K. Jendroska, H.-D. Hartung and with amyloid-plaques and in symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease
J. Cervés-Navarro
Ir. J. Feuerstein, C. Albrecht, 0,-opioid receptor-mediated control of acetylcholine (ACh)
1. Wessler, J. Zentner and release in human neocortex slices
R. Jackisch
Forthcoming papers