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Age exacerbates the CCR2/5-mediated neuroinflammatory response to traumatic brain injury.

JM Morganti | LK Riparip | A Chou | S Liu | N Gupta | S Rosi
Journal of neuroinflammation | 2016 Apr 18

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major risk factor for the development of multiple neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer's disease (AD) and numerous recent reports document the development of dementia after TBI. Age is a significant factor in both the risk of and the incidence of acquired brain injury. TBI-induced inflammatory response is associated with activation of brain resident microglia and accumulation of infiltrating monocytes, which plays a pivotal role in chronic neurodegeneration and loss of neurological function after TBI. Despite the extensive clinical evidence implicating neuroinflammation with the TBI-related sequelae, the specific role of these different myeloid cells and the influence of age on TBI-initiated innate immune response remain unknown and poorly studied.

Pubmed ID: 27090212

Animal Information

  • Species: mouse
  • Strain: C57BL6/J
  • Age (weeks): No age reported
  • Weight (grams): No weight reported
  • Assessments

    Hierarchical clustering analysis, Ingenuity Pathway Analysis, qRT-PCR

    TBI model parameters

  • Impact Depth (mm): No information available
  • Impact Duration (ms): 0.95
  • Impact Velocity (m/s): 300
  • Impactor Tip: tip diameter - 3 mm, tip shape - convex
  • Device Name

    No information available

    Associated Datasets

    DOI:10.34945/F51P49

    Associated Protocols

    No information available