Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1967888910> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1967888910 endingPage "733" @default.
- W1967888910 startingPage "725" @default.
- W1967888910 abstract "Background In the orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), reduced gray matter volume and reduced glutamic acid decarboxylase 67kDa isoform (GAD67) messenger (m)RNA are found in schizophrenia; however, how these alterations relate to developmental pathology of interneurons is unclear. The present study therefore aimed to determine if increased interstitial white matter neuron (IWMN) density exists in the OFC; whether gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)ergic neuron density in OFC white matter was altered; and how IWMN density may be related to an early-expressed inhibitory neuron marker, Dlx1, in OFC gray matter in schizophrenia. Methods IWMN densities were determined (38 schizophrenia and 38 control subjects) for neuronal nuclear antigen (NeuN+) and 65/67 kDa isoform of glutamic acid decarboxylase immunopositive (GAD65/67+) neurons. In situ hybridization was performed to determine Dlx1 and GAD67 mRNA expression in the OFC gray matter. Results NeuN and GAD65/67 immunopositive cell density was significantly increased in the superficial white matter in schizophrenia. Gray matter Dlx1 and GAD67 mRNA expression were reduced in schizophrenia. Dlx1 mRNA levels were negatively correlated with GAD65/67 IWMN density. Conclusions Our study provides evidence that pathology of IWMNs in schizophrenia includes GABAergic interneurons and that increased IWMN density may be related to GABAergic deficits in the overlying gray matter. These findings provide evidence at the cellular level that the OFC is a site of pathology in schizophrenia and support the hypothesis that inappropriate migration of cortical inhibitory interneurons occurs in schizophrenia. In the orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), reduced gray matter volume and reduced glutamic acid decarboxylase 67kDa isoform (GAD67) messenger (m)RNA are found in schizophrenia; however, how these alterations relate to developmental pathology of interneurons is unclear. The present study therefore aimed to determine if increased interstitial white matter neuron (IWMN) density exists in the OFC; whether gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)ergic neuron density in OFC white matter was altered; and how IWMN density may be related to an early-expressed inhibitory neuron marker, Dlx1, in OFC gray matter in schizophrenia. IWMN densities were determined (38 schizophrenia and 38 control subjects) for neuronal nuclear antigen (NeuN+) and 65/67 kDa isoform of glutamic acid decarboxylase immunopositive (GAD65/67+) neurons. In situ hybridization was performed to determine Dlx1 and GAD67 mRNA expression in the OFC gray matter. NeuN and GAD65/67 immunopositive cell density was significantly increased in the superficial white matter in schizophrenia. Gray matter Dlx1 and GAD67 mRNA expression were reduced in schizophrenia. Dlx1 mRNA levels were negatively correlated with GAD65/67 IWMN density. Our study provides evidence that pathology of IWMNs in schizophrenia includes GABAergic interneurons and that increased IWMN density may be related to GABAergic deficits in the overlying gray matter. These findings provide evidence at the cellular level that the OFC is a site of pathology in schizophrenia and support the hypothesis that inappropriate migration of cortical inhibitory interneurons occurs in schizophrenia." @default.
- W1967888910 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1967888910 creator A5012808698 @default.
- W1967888910 creator A5039442092 @default.
- W1967888910 creator A5046354591 @default.
- W1967888910 creator A5059868685 @default.
- W1967888910 date "2012-11-01" @default.
- W1967888910 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W1967888910 title "Higher Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid Neuron Density in the White Matter of Orbital Frontal Cortex in Schizophrenia" @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1589246521 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1960644506 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1965841902 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1968700646 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1968899084 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1969557614 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1971305731 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1973032194 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1973333398 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1973377854 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1973799912 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1988486070 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1989696297 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W1991686881 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2000894766 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2001555806 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2002305171 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2005402594 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2006819294 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2007034511 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2012253237 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2012955582 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2021729241 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2023743059 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2026105625 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2027945762 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2028694253 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2030143818 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2030564379 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2033119682 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2036852581 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2046774605 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2046829931 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2048748934 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2049221816 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2050109791 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2050130096 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2060612598 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2063500033 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2063883584 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2064624464 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2074064843 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2077454086 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2085848150 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2089912569 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2093664022 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2095350455 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2109120242 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2111121844 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2113716335 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2117860217 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2120513769 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2123064933 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2125788186 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2125842400 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2127057918 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2127679160 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2133518122 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2133997391 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2145308745 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2146804372 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2156026059 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2156305088 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2160329205 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2162916231 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2164223510 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2166318379 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2167480327 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2170644672 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2284323937 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W2325116203 @default.
- W1967888910 cites W4367011184 @default.
- W1967888910 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biopsych.2012.06.021" @default.
- W1967888910 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22841514" @default.
- W1967888910 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W1967888910 type Work @default.
- W1967888910 sameAs 1967888910 @default.
- W1967888910 citedByCount "69" @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102012 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102013 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102014 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102015 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102016 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102017 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102018 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102019 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102020 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102021 @default.
- W1967888910 countsByYear W19678889102023 @default.