Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1964883374> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1964883374 endingPage "113" @default.
- W1964883374 startingPage "105" @default.
- W1964883374 abstract "The neuromuscular junction is one of the most accessible mammalian synapses which offers a useful model to study long-term synaptic modifications occurring throughout life. It is also the natural target of botulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs) causing a selective blockade of the regulated exocytosis of acetylcholine thereby triggering a profound albeit transitory muscular paralysis. The scope of this review is to describe the principal steps implicated in botulinum toxin intoxication from the early events leading to a paralysis to the cellular response implementing an impressive synaptic remodelling culminating in the functional recovery of neuromuscular transmission. BoNT/A treatment promotes extensive sprouting emanating from intoxicated motor nerve terminals and the distal portion of motor axons. The current view is that sprouts have the ability to form functional synapses as they display a number of key proteins required for exocytosis: SNAP-25, VAMP/synaptobrevin, syntaxin-I, synaptotagmin-II, synaptophysin, and voltage-activated Na+, Ca2+ and Ca2+-activated K+ channels. Exo-endocytosis was demonstrated (using the styryl dye FM1-43) to occur only in the sprouts in vivo, at the time of functional recovery emphasising the direct role of nerve terminal outgrowth in implementing the restoration of functional neurotransmitter release (at a time when nerve stimulation again elicited muscle contraction). Interestingly, sprouts are only transitory since a second distinct phase of the rehabilitation process occurs with a return of synaptic activity to the original nerve terminals. This is accompanied by the elimination of the dispensable sprouts. The growth or elimination of these nerve processes appears to be strongly correlated with the level of synaptic activity at the parent terminal. The BoNT/A-induced extension and later removal of functional sprouts indicate their fundamental importance in the rehabilitation of paralysed endplates, a finding with ramifications for the vital process of nerve regeneration." @default.
- W1964883374 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1964883374 creator A5019459840 @default.
- W1964883374 creator A5041762507 @default.
- W1964883374 creator A5073263620 @default.
- W1964883374 date "2002-01-01" @default.
- W1964883374 modified "2023-10-10" @default.
- W1964883374 title "Botulinum neurotoxins: from paralysis to recovery of functional neuromuscular transmission" @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1498074292 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1509834006 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1546087257 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1568588831 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1760207561 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1830095996 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1866614653 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1938459565 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1964028546 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1964376366 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1967738764 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1968774198 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1971316239 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1972288588 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1986792090 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1988012356 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1988553394 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1989109515 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W1996342998 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2000292555 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2006750591 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2009649222 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2011071048 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2011307895 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2013111663 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2015905038 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2020574287 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2024451001 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2025609921 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2032674098 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2033500343 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2034976443 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2037658512 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2037696797 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2041010702 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2042611125 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2044199827 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2044634543 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2044746813 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2046678465 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2055630989 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2057313033 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2065332506 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2066601041 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2067376220 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2068379293 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2079930084 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2080197611 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2080464190 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2087592242 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2088244069 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2093235237 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2098776203 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2106104760 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2114480949 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2122977798 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2124685534 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2128987192 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2129074604 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2130650278 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2131045830 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2134505400 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2138352514 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2143395795 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2150436014 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2160527711 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2162700884 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2163208697 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2164517163 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2173578956 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2238363303 @default.
- W1964883374 cites W2415872843 @default.
- W1964883374 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0928-4257(01)00086-9" @default.
- W1964883374 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11755789" @default.
- W1964883374 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
- W1964883374 type Work @default.
- W1964883374 sameAs 1964883374 @default.
- W1964883374 citedByCount "189" @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742012 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742013 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742014 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742015 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742016 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742017 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742018 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742019 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742020 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742021 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742022 @default.
- W1964883374 countsByYear W19648833742023 @default.