RORα in genetic control of cerebellum development: 50 staggering years

Abstract The staggerer mutation was first identified at the Jackson Laboratory in 1955. In the ensuing half-century, studies of staggerer mice have provided new insights into developmental neurobiology, gene regulatory networks, and circadian behavior. Recent work has expanded the role of RORα, the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Brain research 2007-04, Vol.1140, p.19-25
Hauptverfasser: Gold, David A, Gent, Peter M, Hamilton, Bruce A
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Hamilton, Bruce A
description Abstract The staggerer mutation was first identified at the Jackson Laboratory in 1955. In the ensuing half-century, studies of staggerer mice have provided new insights into developmental neurobiology, gene regulatory networks, and circadian behavior. Recent work has expanded the role of RORα, the transcription factor mutated in staggerer , to peripheral tissues, including cholesterol and lipid metabolism, immune function, and bone development. This review focuses on the role of RORα in neural development and behavior revealed by the staggerer mutation and subsequent molecular studies.
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subjects Animals
Behavior, Animal - physiology
Biological and medical sciences
Cerebellum - cytology
Cerebellum - growth & development
Cerebellum - metabolism
Circadian Rhythm - genetics
Development. Senescence. Regeneration. Transplantation
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
History, 20th Century
Mice
Mice, Neurologic Mutants - genetics
Motor Activity - genetics
Neurology
Nuclear Receptor Subfamily 1, Group F, Member 1
Orphan nuclear receptor
Purkinje cell
Receptors, Cytoplasmic and Nuclear - metabolism
Reciprocal signaling
staggerer
Trans-Activators - metabolism
Transcriptional control
Vertebrates: nervous system and sense organs
title RORα in genetic control of cerebellum development: 50 staggering years
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