Page 33 - AN-3-3
P. 33

Advanced Neurology                                                           Tau pathology in murine TBI



            recent study reported that TDP-43 pathology worsens   Availability of data
            pTau aggregation and its seeding potential indirectly by
            increasing pTau levels.  Interestingly, genetic ablation of   Not applicable.
                              110
            Sarm1 mitigated both TDP-43 and pTau following closed-  References
            head TBI,  providing the rationale to further investigate
                    74
            the  possible  interaction  between  Tau  and  TDP-43  on   1.   Dewan MC, Rattani A, Gupta S,  et al. Estimating the
            pathology after TBI.                                  global incidence of traumatic brain injury.  J  Neurosurg.
                                                                  2019;130(4):1080-1097.
            4. Conclusion                                         doi: 10.3171/2017.10.JNS17352
            It is increasingly understood that human TBI is a major risk   2.   Fleminger S, Ponsford J. Long term outcome after traumatic
            factor for several neurodegenerative diseases characterized   brain injury. BMJ. 2005;331(7530):1419-1420.
            by the pathological accumulation of the tau protein. While no      doi: 10.1136/bmj.331.7530.1419
            single mouse closed-skull TBI model has been shown to fully
            replicate all aspects of human TBI-associated tau pathology,   3.   Thurman DJ, Alverson C, Dunn KA, Guerrero J, Sniezek JE.
            several important parallels exist, as highlighted in this review.   Traumatic brain injury in the United States: A public health
            These include dysregulation of tau kinases and phosphatases,   perspective. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 1999;14(6):602-615.
            hyperphosphorylation of tau at different phosphorylation      doi: 10.1097/00001199-199912000-00009
            sites, the formation of tau oligomers, and the development   4.   Faul M, Wald MM, Xu L, Coronado VG. Traumatic Brain
            of insoluble aggregates with pathological tau accumulation   Injury in the United States: Emergency Department Visits,
            in previously unaffected brain areas. While the formation of   Hospitalizations, and Deaths, 2002-2006. Atlanta, GA:
            paired helical filaments and NFTs has not been conclusively   Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; 2010.
            demonstrated in wild-type mice, these pathologies have
            been replicated in transgenic models. Moreover, the cellular   5.   Pugh MJ, Kennedy E, Prager EM,  et al. Phenotyping the
                                                                  spectrum of traumatic brain injury: A review and pathway
            and anatomical distribution of tau pathology in mice is   to standardization. J Neurotrauma. 2021;38(23):3222-3234.
            remarkably similar to the histopathological features used to
            define human CTE. Collectively, these findings highlight the      doi: 10.1089/neu.2021.0059
            translational value of mouse TBI models, enabling researchers   6.   LoBue C, Woon FL, Rossetti HC, Hynan LS, Hart J,
            to define the mechanisms underlying tau pathology and how   Cullum CM. Traumatic brain injury history and progression
            these promote neurodegeneration.                      from mild cognitive impairment to Alzheimer disease.
                                                                  Neuropsychology. 2018;32(4):401-409.
            Acknowledgments
                                                                  doi: 10.1037/neu0000431
            None.
                                                               7.   Mielke MM, Ransom JE, Mandrekar J, Turcano P, Savica R,
            Funding                                               Brown AW. Traumatic brain injury and risk of Alzheimer’s
                                                                  disease and related dementias in the population. J Alzheimers
            None.                                                 Dis. 2022;88(3):1049-1059.
            Conflict of interest                                  doi: 10.3233/JAD-220159
                                                               8.   Graham A, Livingston G, Purnell L, Huntley J. Mild
            The authors declare that they have no competing interests.  Traumatic brain injuries and future risk of developing
            Author contributions                                  Alzheimer’s disease: Systematic review and meta-analysis.
                                                                  J Alzheimers Dis. 2022;87(3):969-979.
            Conceptualization: Elif O. Dogan, Aydan Kahriman, Nils      doi: 10.3233/JAD-220069
               Henninger
            Writing – original draft: Elif O. Dogan, Aydan Kahriman  9.   Schneider ALC, Selvin E, Latour L,  et al. Head injury
            Writing – review & editing: Muhammed E. Gunduz, Nils   and 25-year risk of dementia.  Alzheimers  Dement.
               Henninger                                          2021;17(9):1432-1441.
                                                                  doi: 10.1002/alz.12315
            Ethics approval and consent to participate
                                                               10.  Brett BL, Gardner RC, Godbout J, Dams-O’Connor  K,
            Not applicable.                                       Keene  CD. Traumatic brain injury and risk of
                                                                  neurodegenerative disorder.  Biol Psychiatry.  2022;91(5):
            Consent for publication                               498-507.
            Not applicable.                                       doi: 10.1016/j.biopsych.2021.05.025


            Volume 3 Issue 3 (2024)                         8                                doi: 10.36922/an.3213
   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38