Organization of peripheral nerves in skin, musculoskeletal system and viscera

Progress in Experimental Tumor Research

Volumn 39, Issue , 2007, Pages 30-44

  Von Düring, Monika ^a   Fricke, Britta ^a  

^a RUHR UNIVERSITY BOCHUM   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL; HISTOLOGY; HUMAN; INNERVATION; MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM; NERVE FIBER; NERVE TRACT; PERIPHERAL NERVE; PHYSIOLOGY; REVIEW; SKIN; VISCERA;

ANIMALS; AXONS; HUMANS; MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM; NEURAL PATHWAYS; PERIPHERAL NERVES; SKIN; VISCERA;

EID: 33847364417     PISSN: 00796263     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1159/0000100043     Document Type: Review

References (67)

1. Akert K, Sandri C, Weibel ER, Peper K, Moor H: The fine structure of the perineural endothelium. Cell Tissue Res 1976;165:281-295.
2. Bush MS, Allt G: Distribution of anionic sites on the perineurium. J Anat 1990;181:79-87.
3. Todd BA, Inman C, Sedgwick EM, Abbott NJ: Ionic permeability of the frog sciatic nerve perineurium: parallel studies of potassium and lanthanum penetration using electrophysiological and electron microscopic techniques. J Neurocytol 2000;29:551-567.
4. Pummi KP, Heape AM, Grénman RA, Peltonen JTK, Peltonen SA: Tight junction proteins ZO-1, occluding, and claudins in developing and adult human perineurium. J Histochem Cytochem 2004;52:1037-1046.
5. Weerasuriya A, Curran GL, Poduslo JF: Developmental changes in blood-nerve transfer of albumin and endoneurial albumin content in rat sciatic nerve. Brain Res 1990;521:40-46.
6. Muona P, Jaakkola S, Salonen V, Peltonen J: Expression of glucose transporter 1 in adult and developing human peripheral nerve. Diabetologia 1993;36:133-140.
7. Gerhart DZ, Drewes LR: Glucose transporters at the blood-nerve barrier are associated with perineurial cells and endoneurial microvessels. Brain Res 1990;29:46-50.
8. Tserentsoodol N, Shin BC, Koyama H, Suzuki T, Takata K: Immunolocalization of tight junctions proteins, occluding and ZO-1, and glucose transporter GLUT1 in the cells of the blood nerve barrier. Arch Histol Cytol 1999;62:459-469.
9. Oldfors A: Permeability of the perineurium of small nerve fascicles: an ultrastructural study using ferritin in rats. Neuropathol Appl Neurobiol 1981;7:183-194.
10. Stan RV: Endocytosis pathways in endothelium: how many? Am J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol 2006;290:L806-L808.
11. Nagaoka T, Oyamada M, Okajima S, Takamatsu T: Differential expression of gap junction proteins connexin 26, 32, and 43 in normal and crush-injured rat sciatic nerves: close relationship between connexin43 and occluding in the perineurium. J Histochem Cytochem 1999;47:937-948.
12. Mirsky R, Parmentier E, McMahon AP, Jessen KR: Schwann cell-derived desert hedgehog signals nerve sheath formation. Ann NY Acad Sci 1999;14:196-202.
13. Parmentier E, Lynn B, Lawson D, Turmaine M, Namini SS, Chakrabarti L, McMahon AP, Jessen KR, Mirsky R: Schwann cell-derived desert hedgehog controls the development of peripheral nerve sheaths. Neuron 1999;23:713-724.
14. Sharghi-Namini S, Turmaine M, Meier C, Sahni V, Umehara F, Jessen KR, Mirsky R: The structural and functional integrity of peripheral nerves depends on the glial-derived signal desert hedgehog. J Neurosci 2006;26:6364-6376.
15. Bajestan SN, Umehara F, Shirahama Y, Itoh K, Sharghi-Namini S, Jessen KR, Mirsky R, Osame M: Desert hedgehog-patched 2 expression in peripheral nerves during Wallerian degeneration and regeneration. J Neurobiol 2006;15:243-255.
16. Bell MA, Weddell AG: A descriptive study of the blood vessels of the sciatic nerve in the rat, man and other mammals. Brain 1984;107:871-898.
17. Kozu H, Tamura E, Parry GJ: Endoneural blood supply to peripheral nerves is not uniform. J Neurol Sci 1992;111:204-208.
18. Kummer W, Seifert E, Schadel A: Innervation of epi- and endoneurial compartments of rat facial, vagus and sciatic nerves as studied by double-labeling immunofluorescence. Acta Anat 1994;149:364-371.
19. Smith CE, Atchabahian A, Machinnon SE, Hunter DA: Development of the blood-nerve barrier in neonatal rats. Microsurgery 2001;21:290-297.
20. Poduslo JF, Curran GL, Berg CT: Macromolecular permeability across the blood-nerve and blood-brain barriers. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1994;91:5705-5709.
21. Kihara M, Weerasuriya A, Low PA: Endoneurial blood flow in rat sciatic nerve during development. J Physiol 1991;439:351-360.
22. Hirakawa H, Okajima S, Nagaoka T, Kubo T, Takamatsu T, Oyamada M: Regional differences in blood-nerve barrier function and tight-junction protein expression within the rat dorsal root ganglion. Neuroreport 2004;15:405-408.
23. Andres KH, von Düring M: Cutaneous and subcutaneous sensory receptors of the hagfish Myxine glutinosa with special respect to the trigeminal system. Cell Tissue Res 1993;274:353-366.
24. von Düring M: Skin sensory organs in the atlantic hagfish Myxine glutinosa; in Jorgensen JM, Lomholt JP, Weber RE, Malte H (eds): The Biology of Myxine. Chapman & Hall, 1997, pp 499-511.
25. Lemke G: Glial control of neuronal development. Annu Rev Neurosci 2001;24:87-105.
26. Chan JR, Cosgaya JM, Wu YJ, Shooter EM: Neurotrophins are key mediators of the myelination program in the peripheral nervous system. Proc Natl Aeod Sci USA 2001;98:14661-14668.
27. Ogata R, Yamamoto S, Nakamura K, Tanaka S: Signaling axis in Schwann cell proliferation and differentiation. Mol Neurobiol 2006;33:51-62.
28. Peters A, Palay SL, de Webster HF: The Fine Structure of the Nervous System: The Neurons and Supporting Cells. Philadelphia, London, Toronto, WB Saunders Co, 1976.
29. Denisenko-Nehrbass N, Oguievetskaia K, Goutebroze L, Galvez T, Yamakawa H, Ohara O, Carnaud M, Girault JA: Protein 4.1B associates with both Caspr/paranodin and Caspr2 at paranodes and juxtaparanodes of myelinated fibres. Eur J Neurosci 2003;1:411-416.
30. Charles P, Tait S, Faivre-Sarrailh C, Barbin G, Gunn-Moore F, Denisenko-Nehrbass N, Guennoc AM, Girault JA, Brophy PJ, Lubetzki C: Neurofascin is a glial receptor for the paranodin/Caspr-contactin axonal complex at the axoglial junction. Curr Biol 2002;5:217-220.
31. Tricaud N, Pierre-Tricaud C, Brusés JL, Rutishauser U: Adherens junctions in myelinating Schwann cells stabilize Schmidt-Lanterman incisures via recruitment of p120 catenin to E-cadherin. J Neurosci 2005;25:3259-3269.
32. Meier C, Dermietzel R, Davidson KG, Yasumura T, Rash JE: Connexin32-containing gap junctions in Schwann cells at the internodal zone of partial myelin compaction and in Schmidt Lanterman incisures. J Neurosci 2004;24:3186-3198.
33. Andres KH, von Düring M, Jänig W, Schmidt RF: Degeneration patterns of postganglionic fibers following sympathectomy. Anat Embryol 1985;172:133-143.
34. Andres KH: Über die Feinstruktur der Rezeptoren an Sinushaaren. Z Zellforsch 1966;75:339-365.
35. Andres KH, von Düring M: Muszynski K, Schmidt RF: Nerve fibres and their terminals of the dura mater encephali of the rat. Anat Embryol 1987;175:289-301.
36. Andres KH, von Düring M: Morphology of cutaneous receptors; in Iggo A (ed): Handbook of Sensory Physiology II, Heidelberg, Springer, 1973, pp 2-28.
37. von Düring M: Über die Feinstruktur der motorischen Endplatte von höheren Wirbeltieren. Z Zellforsch 1967;81:74-80.
38. Iggo A, Andres KH: Morphology of cutaneous receptors. Ann Rev Neurosci 1982;5:1-31.
39. Andres KH, von Düring M, Schmidt RF: Sensory innervation of the Achilles tendon by group III and IV afferent fibers. Anat Embryol 1985;172:145-156.
40. von Düring M, Andres KH: Structure and functional anatomy of visceroreceptors in the mammalian respiratory system; in Hamann W, Iggo A (eds): Progress in Brain Research. Biol Division, 1988, vol 74, pp 139-154.
41. von Düring M, Andres KH: Topography and fine structure of group III and IV nerve terminals of the cats gastrocnemius-soleus muscle; in Zenker W, Neuhuber W (eds): The Primary Afferent Neuron - A Survey of Recent Morpho-Functional Aspects. Plenum Press, 1990, pp 35-41.
42. von Düring M, Fricke B, Dahlmann A: Topography and distribution of nerve fibers in the posterior longitudinal ligament of the rat: an immunocytochemical and electron-microscopical study. Cell Tissue Res 1995;281:325-338.
43. Syroid DE, Maycox PR, Burrola PG, Liu N, Wen D, Lee KF, Lemke G, Kilpatrick TJ: Cell death in the Schwann cell lineage and its regulation by neuregulin. 1996;93:9229-9234.
44. Trachtenberg JT, Thompson WJ: Nerve terminal withdrawal from rat neuromuscular junctions induced by neuregulin and Schwann cells. J Neurosci 1997;17:6243-6255.
45. Grinspan JB, Marachionni MA, Reeves M, Coulaloglou M, Scherer SS: Axonal interactions regulate Schwann cell apoptosis in developing peripheral nerve: neuregulin receptors and the role of neuregulins. J Neurosci 1996;16:6107-6118.
46. Reddy LV, Koirala S, Sugiura Y, Herrera AA, Ko CP: Glial cells maintain synaptic structure and function and promote development of the neuromuscular junction in vivo. Neuron 2003;30:563-580.
47. Koirala S, Reddy LV, Ko CP: Roles of glial cells in the formation, function, and maintenace of the neuromuscular junction. J Neurocytol 2003;32:987-1002.
48. Zelená J: Rapid degeneration of developing rat pacinian corpuscles after denervation. Brain Res 1980;187:97-111.
49. Zelená J: Multiple innervation of rat Pacinian corpuscles regenerated after neonatal axotomy. Neuroscience 1981;6:1675-1686.
50. Kopp DM, Trachtenberg JT, Thompson WJ: Glial growth factor rescues Schwann cells of mechanoreceptors from denervation-induced apoptosis. J Neurosci 1997;17:6697-6706.
51. Levi AD, Bunge RP, Lofgren JA, Meima L, Hefti F: The influence of heregulins on human Schwann cell proliferation. J Neurosci 1995;15:1329-1340.
52. von Düring M, Fricke B: Struktur des Nozizeptors; in Zenz M, Jurna I (eds): Lehrbuch der Schmerztherapie. Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart, 2001, pp 25-38.
53. Maggi CA: Tachykinins and calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) as co-transmitters released from peripheral endings of sensory nerves. Prog Neurobiol 1995;45:1-98.
54. Hakanson R, Wang ZY: Sensory neuropeptides in the eye; in Geppetti P, Holzer P (eds): Neurogenic Inflammation. Boca Raton, New York, CRC Press, 1996, pp 131-140.
55. Wedel T, Roblick U, Gleiss J, Schiedeck T, Bruch HP, Kuhnel W, Krammer HJ: Organization of the enteric nervous system in the human colon demonstrated by wholemount immunohistochemistry with special reference to the submucous plexus. Ann Anat 1999;181:327-337.
56. Furness JB: Types of neurons in the enteric nervous system. J Auton Nerv Syst 2000;81:87-96.
57. Furness JB, Jones C, Nurgali K, Clerc N: Intrinsic primary afferent neurons and nerve circuits within the intestine. Prog Neurobiol 2004;72:143-164.
58. Gershon MD: The enteric nervous system: a second brain. Hosp Pract 1999;34:31-32, 35-38, 41-42.
59. Hansen MB: The enteric nervous system I: organisation and classification. Pharmacol Toxicol 2003;92:105-113.
60. Nurgali K, Stebbing MJ, Furness JB: Correlation of electrophysiological and morphological characteristics of enteric neurons in the mouse colon. J Comp Neurol 2004;468:112-124.
61. Schemann M, Neunlist M: The human enteric nervous system. Neurogastroenterol Motil 2004;16:55-59.
62. Gershon MD, Rothman TP: Enteric glia. Glia 1991;4:195-204.
63. Jessen KR, Mirsky R: Glial cells in the enteric nervous system contain glial fibrillary acidic protein. Nature 1980;286:736-737.
64. von Boyen GBT, Steinkamp M, Reinshagen M, Schäfer K-H, Adler G, Kirsch J: Proinflammatory cytokines increase glial fibrillary acidic protein expression in enteric glia. Gut 2004;53:222-228.
65. Bush TG, Savidge TC, Freeman TC: Fulminant jejuno-ileitis following ablation of enteric glia in adult transgenic mice. Cell 1998;93:189-201.
66. Cabarroca J, Savidge TC, Liblau RS: Role of enteric glial cells in inflammatory bowel disease. Glia 2003;41:81-93.
67. Ruhl A: Glial cells in the gut. Neurogastroenterol Motil 2005;17:777-790.