脊髄損傷におけるシャペロン介在性オートファジー
の検討
著者
半田 恭一
学位授与機関
Tohoku University
学位授与番号
11301甲第19129号
URL
http://hdl.handle.net/10097/00129224
3 7 α 8 12 13 21 25 31 32 33 38
α β β
chaperone-mediated
autophagy: CMA 3 CMA
CMA
CMA
CMA lysosome-associated membrane protein type 2A LAMP2A
CMA
C57BL/6J 10
n = 5 LAMP2A CMA heat shock cognate 70 kDa protein HSC70
lysosome-associated membrane protein type 1 LAMP1
sham LAMP2A HSC70 β 4 24 3 7 21 sham LAMP2A HSC70 n = 5 LAMP2A β β LAMP2A 3 sham LAMP2A LAMP2A β LAMP2A HSC70 LAMP1 β LAMP2A β 4 3 7 24 3 7 LAMP2A β sham p < 0.05 3 LAMP2A β p < 0.05 HSC70
HSC70 β LAMP2A 4 3 21 3 LAMP2A sham p < 0.05 HSC70 3 β LAMP2A sham β β β β β LAMP2A sham LAMP2A CMA CMA β CMA
CMA: chaperone-mediated autophagy DAB: diaminobenzidine tetrahydrochloride FBS: fetal bovine serum
HO-1: hemo oxygenase-1
HSC70: heat shock cognate 70 kDa protein HSP70: heat shock protein 70
LAMP1: lysosome-associated membrane protein 1 LAMP2A: lysosome-associated membrane protein 2A LC3: light chain 3
mTOR: mammalian target of rapamycin OCT: optimal-cutting temperature PBS: phosphate buffered saline
α
100 3.6 195 1)
National Spinal Cord Injury Statistical Center
100 54 30 2,3) 10 5000 4) β β β 5,6) apoptosis caspase caspase 8)
apoptosis
9) β
β β
9,10) mammalian target of rapamycin mTOR
11,12) β 13,14) chaperone-mediated autophagy: CMA 3 15) β 16) β
17) CMA
CMA 5 KFERQ
heat shock protein 70 HSP70 heat shock cognate 70 kDa protein HSC70
lysosome-associated membrane protein 2A
LAMP2A 18)
1 15,19) LAMP2A CMA
LAMP2A CMA 20,21) CMA
22) CMA β 23-25) CMA × β CMA DNA β 21) CMA
26-31) CMA × -CMA -32) CMA Htt 27,33) CMA 34,35) CMA 36,37) CMA 2 CMA CMA LAMP2A
CMA LAMP2A CMA
2016 -182 10 12 C57BL/6J 70 4 24 3 7 21 5 sham 5 3 2 sham 2 3 3 sham 3 1 4 5 24 5% 3% 37
α 15 mm
9 - 11 10
Feather disposable scalpel No. 11, Feather Safety
Razor 3 38,39) 4 × 4 24 3 7 21 sham sham ± 4 Phosphate
Buffered Saline PBS 2.9 mM NaH2PO4 9.0mM Na2HPO4 138 mM NaCl pH 7.2
Optimal-Cutting Temperature OCT compound Thermo Scientific
Ltd. 15 µm
1500 µm 3000 µm 250 µm
4 24 3 7 21 sham
lysosome-associated membrane protein 1 LAMP1 LAMP2A HSC70
β LAMP1
PBS 3 5
Fetal Bovine Serum FBS 2
LAMP1 1: 100; H4A3, Abcam LAMP2A 1: 250; 51-2200, Thermo Fisher HSC70 1: 200; ab19136,
Abcam 4 Alexa Fluor 488
IgG 1: 500; A11029, Invitrogen Alexa Fluor 594 IgG 1: 500; A11012, Invitrogen Alexa Fluor 594 IgG 1: 500;
A11007, Invitrogen 1
Vectashield containing DAPI to label the nuclei H-1200, Vector Laboratories BX51, Olympus LAMP2A HSC70 β LAMP2A HSC70 4 ± ± 16 β 4 DAPI β β 250 µm 3 3 β LAMP2A β
sham 10 LAMP2A HSC70
Lysosome isolation kit
ab2340471: abcam 4 40)
200 µl Lysosome isolation buffer ±
± 30 500 µl Lysosome enrichment buffer 500 ×g 4 °C 10 3 Lysosome gradient
Lysosome gradient Lysosome enrichment buffer
5 17 20 23 27 30% Optima XPN-100, Beckman 145,000 ×g 4 °C 120 10% 2 PBS 18,000 ×g 4 °C 30 100 µl PBS -80 10% SDS-PAGE
Polyvinylidene difluoride membrane Bio-Rad 12 V 40
5 1
LAMP2A 1: 1000; 51-2200, Thermo Fisher HSC70 1: 200; ab19136, Abcam 4 2500
HRP IgG P0448, Dako 1000 HRP
IgG P0450, Dako 1 ECL Prime Western Blotting Detection System RPN2232, Amersham Biosciences
Chemi Doc MP system Bio-Rad Laboratories Image Lab version 6.0 Bio-Rad Laboratories
LAMP2A β
LAMP2A 3
LAMP2A NeuN β GFAP
Olig2
LAMP2A 1: 250; 51-2200, Thermo Fisher NeuN 1:100; Chemicon GFAP 1:50; DAKO Olig2 1:100;
Santa Cruz Biotechnology Alexa Fluor 594
IgG 1: 500; A11012, Invitrogen Alexa Fluor 488 IgG 1:500; Molecular Probes Alexa Fluor 488 IgG 1:500; Molecular Probes CMA 3 sham ± 25% 4 12
30 OCT compound Thermo Scientific
Ltd. 6 µm
LAMP2A
pre-embedding 10%
PBS LAMP2A 1: 500;
5nm ± HRP IgG P0448, Dako 3 PBS 0.5% 1 PBS DAB 30 Graham-Karnovsky 5 PBS 1% 30 PBS JEM-1400, JOEL LAMP2A HSC70 β
Mann-Whitney U test LAMP2A HSC70 β
LAMP2A HSC70 sham
one-way ANOVA post-hoc test Tukey-Kramer
± JMP
× 1 1 8 LAMP2A Sham LAMP2A β 3 LAMP2A β 5 LAMP2A β LAMP2A β 500 µm 5B
LAMP2A LAMP1 LAMP2A
LAMP1 β 6 HSC70 LAMP1 β
7
LAMP2A HSC70
7 8 LAMP2A β sham 36 1 4 50 9 24 84 25 3 280 54 7 108 28 21 48 7 LAMP2A β sham 44 5 4 47 6 24 44 6 3 123 19 7 52 25 21 40 6 24 3 7 LAMP2A β sham P < 0.05 9 3 LAMP2A β P < 0.05 9 HSC70 β 10 LAMP2A β sham 93 10 4 92 11 24 101 12 3 104 10 7 98 14 21 83 8 LAMP2A β sham 95 13 4 95 15 24 100 20 3 102 13 7 95 17 21 88 8 HSC70 β β 11 HSC70 β 11
LAMP2A HSC70 LAMP2A sham 1.00 0.12 4 1.34 0.20 24 1.49 0.16 3 2.12 0.41 7 1.66 0.58 21 1.20 0.16 LAMP2A 4 3 21 12 3 LAMP2A sham P < 0.05 12 HSC70 sham 1.00 0.18 4 1.03 0.14 24 0.92 0.17 3 0.84 0.12 7 0.87 0.16 21 0.81 0.10 HSC70 13 LAMP2A β 3 NeuN β LAMP2A β LAMP2A 14A B
GFAP β 14C D Olig2 β 14E F LAMP2A
Sham β β β β 15A D E 3 β 15B C β 15F I 3 β LAMP2A 15K L O R sham 15J M N
LAMP2A LAMP2A β 24 3 7 HSC70 LAMP2A LAMP2A β β LAMP2A β CMA CMA CMA β CMA 26,27,29-31) CMA
27,34,35) CMA β β CMA 35) CMA β LAMP2A β LAMP2A β LAMP2A CMA β CMA 24 3 41-44)
beclin 1 light chain 3
LC3 3
11,46) CMA 48 CMA 35) CMA 3 34) CMA LAMP2A 24 3 LAMP2A LAMP2A CMA CMA β CMA CMA β 34,35) β CMA 27) LAMP2A β CMA β
CMA × CMA 26) 41) LAMP2A CMA β HSC70 CMA HSC70 LAMP2A 47,48) LAMP2A HSC70 34) HSC70 HSC70 18) HSC70
CMA β 49,50) CMA CMA 27,34,35) CMA 36,37) CMA β 35) A CMA β 51) LAMP2 52) CMA CMA CMA CMA
CMA CMA × × CMA LAMP2 CMA LAMP2A β LAMP2A β × β β CMA
LAMP2A
CMA CMA
β
1) S. B. Jazayeri, S. Beygi, F. Shokraneh, E. M. Hagen, and V.
Rahimi-Movaghar: Incidence of traumatic spinal cord injury worldwide: a systematic review. Eur. Spine J. 2015;24:905-918
2) S. Selvarajah, E. R. Hammond, A. H. Haider, C. J. Abularrage, D. Becker, N. Dhiman, O. Hyder, D. Gupta, J. H. Black, and E. B. Schneider: The burden of acute traumatic spinal cord injury among adults in the United States: An update. J. Neurotrauma. 2014;31:228-238
3) Shannon D. Sullivan, M. S. Nash, and Eshetu Tefera: Prevalence and
Etiology of Hypogonadism in Young Men with Chronic Spinal Cord Injury: A Cross-Sectional Analysis from Two University-Based Rehabilitation Centers Shannon. PM R. 2017;9:751-760
4) T. I. H shingu, M Ohama: A nationwide epidemiological survery of spinal cord injuries in Japan from January 1990 to December 1992. Paraplegia. 1995;33:183-188
5) M. E. Schwab and D. Bartholdi: Degeneration and regeneration of axons in the lesioned spinal cord. Physiol. Rev. 1996;76:319-370
6) H. Kanno, H. Ozawa, A. Sekiguchi, and E. Itoi: The role of autophagy in spinal cord injury. Autophagy. 2009;5:390-392
7) C. it lin E. Hill, M. S, and and J. acqueline C. B. Bea t t ie: Degeneration and Sprouting of Identified Descending Supraspinal Axons after Contusive Spinal Cord Injury in the Rat. Exp. Neurol. 2001;171:153-169
8) H. Ozawa, R. W. Keane, and A. E. MarCillo: Therapeutic Strategies Targeting Caspase Inhibition Following Spinal Cord Injury in Rats. 2002;177:306-313
9) H. Kanno, H. Ozawa, Y. Dohi, A. Sekiguchi, K. Igarashi, and E. Itoi: Genetic Ablation of Transcription Repressor Bach1 Reduces Neural Tissue Damage and Improves Locomotor Function after Spinal Cord Injury in Mice. J. Neurotrauma. 2009;26:31-39
10) H. Kanno, H. Ozawa, A. Sekiguchi, S. Yamaya, and E. Itoi: Induction of autophagy and autophagic cell death in damaged neural tissue after acute spinal cord injury in mice. Spine (Phila. Pa. 1976). 2011;36:1427-1434 11) A. Sekiguchi, H. Kanno, H. Ozawa, S. Yamaya, and E. Itoi: Rapamycin
Impairment after Spinal Cord Injury in Mice. J. Neurotrauma. 2012;29:946-956
12) S. Tateda, H. Kanno, H. Ozawa, A. Sekiguchi, K. Yahata, S. Yamaya, and E. Itoi: Rapamycin Suppresses Microglial Activation and Reduces the
Development of Neuropathic Pain After Spinal Cord Injury. J. Orthop. Res. 2017;93-103
13) N. Mizushima and M. Komatsu: Autophagy: Renovation of cells and tissues. Cell. 2011;147:728-741
14) I. Dikic and Z. Elazar: Mechanism and medical implications of mammalian autophagy. Nat. Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 2018;19:349-364
15) A. M. Cuervo: Autophagy: Many paths to the same end. Mol. Cell. Biochem. 2004;263:55-72
16) Z. Yang and D. J. Klionsky: Eaten alive : a history of macroautophagy. Nat. Cell Biol. 2010;12:814-822
17) D. J. Klionsky: The molecular machinery of autophagy : unanswered questions. 2005;
18) F. A. Agarraberes and J. F. Dice: A molecular chaperone complex at the lysosomal membrane is required for protein translocation. J. Cell Sci. 2001;114:2491-2499
19) B. Patel and A. M. Cuervo: Methods to study chaperone-mediated autophagy. Methods. 2015;75:133-140
20) U. Bandyopadhyay, S. Kaushik, L. Varticovski, and A. M. Cuervo: The Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy Receptor Organizes in Dynamic Protein Complexes at the Lysosomal Membrane. Mol. Cell. Biol. 2008;28:5747-5763 21) S. Kaushik and A. M. Cuervo: The coming of age of chaperone-mediated
autophagy. Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol. 2018;19:365-381
22) K. S. and C. A.M.: Chaperone-mediated autophagy: A unique way to enter the lysosome world. Trends Cell Biol. 2012;22:407-417
23) A. N. A. M. Cuervo, E. Knecht, S. R. Terlecky, and J. F. DIce: Activation of a selective pathway of lysosomal proteolysis in rat liver by prolonged
starvation. Am. J. Physiol. 1995;269:C1200-1208
24) M. E. Hubbi, H. Hu, Kshitiz, I. Ahmed, A. Levchenko, and G. L. Semenza: Chaperone-mediated Autophagy Targets Hypoxia-inducible Factor-1β(HIF- 1β) for Lysosomal Degradation. J. Biol. Chem. 2013;288:10703-10714
Chaperone-mediated Autophagy during Oxidative Stress. Mol. Biol. Cell. 2004;15:4829-4840
26) A. di Domenico, G. Carola, C. Calatayud, M. Pons-Espinal, J. P. Muñoz, Y. Richaud-Patin, I. Fernandez-Carasa, M. Gut, A. Faella, J. Parameswaran, J. Soriano, I. Ferrer, E. Tolosa, A. Zorzano, A. M. Cuervo, A. Raya, and A. Consiglio: Patient-Specific iPSC-Derived Astrocytes Contribute to
Non-Cell-Autonomous Neurodegeneration in Parkinson’s Disease. Stem Cell Reports. 2019;12:213-229
27) H. Koga, M. Martinez-vicente, E. Arias, S. Kaushik, D. Sulzer, and A. M. Cuervo: Constitutive Upregulation of Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy in Huntington’s Disease. J. Neurosci. 2011;31:18492-18505
28) M. Kon, R. Kiffin, H. Koga, J. Chapochnick, F. Macian, L. Varticovski, and A. M. Cuervo: Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy Is Required for Tumor
Growth. Sci Transl Med. 2011;3:109ra117
29) S. Sooparb, S. R. Price, J. Shaoguang, and H. A. Franch: Suppression of chaperone-mediated autophagy in the renal cortex during acute diabetes mellitus. Kidney Int. 2004;65:2135-2144
30) B. Venugopal, N. T. Mesires, J. C. Kennedy, C. Curcio-morelli, J. M. Laplante, J. F. Dice, and S. A. Slaugenhaupt: Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy is Defective in Mucolipidosis Type IV. Jounal Cell. Physiol. 2009;219:344-353
31) I. Nishino, J. Fu, K. Tanji, T. Yamada, S. Shimojo, T. Koori, M. Mora, J. E. Riggs, S. J. Oh, Y. Koga, C. M. Sue, A. Yamamoto, N. Murakami, S. Shanske, E. Byrne, E. Bonilla, I. Nonaka, S. Dimauro, and M. Hirano: Primary
LAMP-2 deficiency causes X-linked vacuolar cardiomyopathy and myopathy (Danon disease). Nature. 2000;406:906-910
32) A. M. Cuervo, L. Stefanis, R. Fredenburg, P. T. Lansbury, and D. Sulzer: Impaired Degradation of Mutant α-Synuclein by Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy. Sceince. 2004;305:1292-1295
33) Y. Wang, M. Martinez-Vicente, U. Krüger, S. Kaushik, E. Wong, E. M. Mandelkow, A. M. Cuervo, and E. Mandelkow: Tau fragmentation,
aggregation and clearance: The dual role of lysosomal processing. Hum. Mol. Genet. 2009;18:4153-4170
Neurotrauma. 2015;32:1449-1457
35) E. Dohi, S. Tanaka, T. Seki, T. Miyagi, I. Hide, T. Takahashi, M. Matsumoto, and N. Sakai: Hypoxic stress activates chaperone-mediated autophagy and modulates neuronal cell survival. Neurochem. Int.
2012;60:431-442
36) S. Brun, N. Schall, S. R. Bonam, K. Bigaut, A. G. Mensah-Nyagan, J. de Sèze, and S. Muller: An autophagy-targeting peptide to treat chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathies. J. Autoimmun. 2018;92:114-125
37) S. Muller, S. Brun, F. René, J. De Sèze, J. Loef, and H. Jeltsch-david: Autophagy in neuroinflammatory diseases. Autoimmun. Rev.
2017;16:856-874
38) H. Dong, A. Fazzaro, C. Xiang, S. J. Korsmeyer, M. F. Jacquin, and J. W. McDonald: Enhanced oligodendrocyte survival after spinal cord injury in bax-deficient mice and mice with delayed Wallerian degeneration. J. Neurosci. 2003;23:8682-8691
39) N. Kalderon and Z. Fuks: Structural recovery in lesioned adult mammalian spinal cord by x-irradiation of the lesion site. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 1996;93:11179-11184
40) M. Yang, P. Chen, J. Liu, S. Zhu, and G. Kroemer: Clockophagy is a novel selective autophagy process favoring ferroptosis. Sci. Adv. 2019;5:eaaw2238 41) C. M. Smith, J. A. Mayer, and I. D. Duncan: Autophagy promotes
oligodendrocyte survival and function following dysmyelination in a long-lived myelin mutant. J. Neurosci. 2013;33:8088-8100
42) J. Lu, K. W. S. Ashwell, and P. Waite: Advances in secondary spinal cord injury: Role of apoptosis. Spine (Phila. Pa. 1976). 2000;25:1859-1866
43) B. A. Citron, P. M. Arnold, C. Sebastian, F. Qin, S. Malladi, S. Ameenuddin, M. E. Landis, and B. W. Festoff: Rapid Upregulation of Caspase-3 in Rat Spinal Cord after Injury: mRNA, Protein, and Cellular Localization Correlates with Apoptotic Cell Death. Exp. Neurol. 2000;166:213-226 44) C. H. I. Yong, M. Arnold, N. Zoubine, and A. Citron: Apoptosis in cellular
compartments of rat spinal cord after severe contusion Injury. J. Neurotrauma. 1998;15:459-472
2009;33:143-148
46) H. Kanno, H. Ozawa, A. Sekiguchi, S. Yamaya, S. Tateda, K. Yahata, and E. Itoi: The role of mTOR signaling pathway in spinal cord injury. Cell Cycle. 2012;11:3175-3179
47) A. M. Cuervo, J. F. Dice, and E. Knecht: A population of rat liver lysosomes responsible for the selective uptake and degradation of cytosolic proteins. J. Biol. Chem. 1997;272:5606-5615
48) S. Kaushik and A. M. Cuervo: Methods to Monitor Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy. Methods Enzym. 2009;452:297-324
49) S. Lindquist and E. A. Craig: THE HEAT-SHOCK PROTEINS. Annu. Rev. Gent. 1988;22:631-677
50) B. Bukau, J. Weissman, and A. Horwich: Molecular Chaperones and Protein Quality Control. Cell. 2006;125:443-451
51) J. Anguiano, T. P. Garner, M. Mahalingam, B. C. Das, E. Gavathiotis, and A. M. Cuervo: Chemical modulation of chaperone-mediated autophagy by retinoic acid derivatives. Nat. Chem. Biol. 2013;9:374-382
52) M. Rothaug, S. Stroobants, M. Schweizer, J. Peters, F. Zunke, M. Allerding, R. D. Hooge, P. Saftig, and J. Blanz: LAMP-2 deficiency leads to hippocampal dysfunction but normal clearance of neuronal substrates of
chaperone-mediated autophagy in a mouse model for Danon disease. 2015;1-17
1. CMA β β KFERQ HSC70 / LAMP2A Lys-HSC70 2. CMA CMA β β β β 3. 10 4. ± 500 g, 10 min 145,000 g, 120 min
10% 2 PBS 18,000 g, 30 min 5. sham LAMP2A A, B A B sham LAMP2A β R L LAMP2A β C LAMP2A β Scale bars: 500 µm A, B , 10 µm C 6. LAMP1 LAMP2A LAMP2A LAMP1 β Scale bars: 100 µm A , 50 µm B
7. HSC70 LAMP1 HSC70 LAMP1 β Scale bars: 100 µm A , 50 µm B 8. LAMP2A β A LAMP2A β 24 3 7 Scale bars: 100 µm , 10 µm B A 9. 250 µm 3 LAMP2A β 24 , 3, 7 L LAMP2A β sham P < 0.05, n = 5 3 L LAMP2A β R †P < 0.05, n = 5
10. HSC70 β A HSC70 β Scale bar: 100 µm , 10 µm B A 11. 250 µm 3 HSC70 β HSC70 β L R HSC70 β n = 5 12. LAMP2A LAMP2A 4 3 21 3 LAMP2A sham P < 0.05, n = 5
13. HSC70 HSC70 n = 5 14. LAMP2A β A, B 3 NeuN β LAMP2A C, D GFAP β LAMP2A E, F Olig2 β LAMP2A ) Scale bars: 20 µm A, C, E , 10 µm B, D, F G A 15. sham A-I Sham β A, nc D, β E, 3 β B, C, nc β B, C, F-I, J-R 3 β
LAMP2A K, L, O-R,
sham J, M, N,
HSC70
LAMP2A
Lys-HSC90 Lys-HSC70 GFAP P KFERQ KFERQ HSC70 1. CMA H SC 7 0 P KF ER QCMA
?
2. CMA
•
•
. 1 6
4. 33
145,000 ×g 120 min
18,000 ×g 30 min 500 ×g 10 min
5. sham LAMP2A
A
L
R
DAPI
LAMP2A
L
R
B
DAPI
LAMP2A
DAPI
LAMP2A
Sham
Hemisection
DAPI
LAMP2A
DAPI
LAMP2A
DAPI
LAMP2A
C
L
R
L
R
. LAMP1 LAMP2A
A
B
DAPI LAMP1 DAPILAMP1 LAMP2A LAMP2A DAPI LAMP1 LAMP2A LAMP2A LAMP1 DAPI
7. HSC70 LAMP1 DAPI LAMP1 HSC70 HSC70 LAMP1 DAPI DAPI LAMP1 HSC70 HSC70 LAMP1 DAPI
A
B
8. LAMP2A Sham 4 h 24 h 3 d 7 d 21 d Ventral
DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A
DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A
DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A
DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A
DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A DAPI LAMP2A Dorsal A B Left Right
. 250 µm 3 LAMP2A 0 100 200 300 400 Sham L R 4h 24h 3d 7d 21d
†
L R L R L R L R L R The number of L A MP2 A -p o s iti v e c e ll s10. HSC70 Dorsal Ventral DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 DAPI HSC70 A B Left Right Sham 4 h 24 h 3 d 7 d 21 d
. 250 µm 3 HSC70 The number of H SC 7 0 -p o s iti v e c e ll s 0 50 100 150 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sham L R 4h 24h 3d 7d 21d L R L R L R L R L R
12. 1 9 LAMP2A Sham 4h 24h 3d 7d 21d LAMP2A β-tubulin 0 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sham 4h 24h 3d 7d 21d Pr o te in e x p re s s io n (A rb itr a ry u n it)
13. 1 9 HSC70 HSC70 β-tubulin Pr o te in e x p re s s io n (A rb itr a ry u n it) 0 0.5 1 1.5 sham 4h 1d 3d 7d 21d Sham 4h 24h 3d 7d 21d Sham 4h 24h 3d 7d 21d
14. LAMP2A
Dorsal
Ventral
NeuN LAMP2A NeuN
LAMP2A
A NeuN LAMP2A NeuN
LAMP2A
C GFAP LAMP2A GFAP
LAMP2A
GFAP LAMP2A GFAP
LAMP2A
E Olig2 LAMP2A Olig2
LAMP2A
Olig2 LAMP2A Olig2
LAMP2A B D F G Right Left
15. sham