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BrainSci. 2016,6, 23
6.MyelinMaintenanceandRemyelinationinHIV-1-InfectedBrain
Repairof thedamagedmyelinsheath,which is termedremyelination, isphysiologically required
tomaintainmyelinhomeostasis. Themyelin injury inneuroHIVmayalsobe inducedbyabnormalities
of remyelination, inadditiontothe lossofexistingmyelinsheath.Remyelinationrequiresproliferation
and survival of OPCs, migration ofOPCs to the damaged site, and development of OPCs from
immature tomaturemyelinatingoligodendrocytes.HIV-1disruptsOPCdevelopment,migration,and
remyelinationprocesses.
6.1.AlterationofOPCProliferationandDifferentiation inHIV-1-InfectedBrains
InHIV-1-infectedbrains,milddegreesofmyelindamagewereassociatedwithan increase in
oligodendrocytenumbers,an initial reactivehyperplasiawhichwasbelievedtorepresentanattempt
torepairmyelindamage. Suchachangewasreversedin thepresenceofseveremyelindamage[69].
Inagreementwith theaforementionedresults,mRNAlevelsof transcriptionfactorOlig2,amarker
expressedwithhigher levels inOPCsandlower levels inmatureoligodendrocytes [70], areelevated
in the frontcortexofpatientswithHIVE[24], indicatinganincreaseofOPCproliferationneededfor
repairingthedamagedmyelinsheath.Matureoligodendrocytedefectsarealsoobservedinanimal
modelsof secondarydegeneration,whichrepresentsadditional lossofneurons,myelin,andglial cells
throughtoxicevents. EarlyonsetofsecondarydegenerationtriggersOPCproliferation,but thecell
numbersdecrease ina long-termdegenerative condition [71]. However, Tat exposure reduces the
populationofundifferentiatedSox2+NPC(ancestorofOPC)andOlig2+OPCs,butprogenitorsurvival
isunaffected[63], suggesting theproliferationwas interrupted. TatmayinhibitNPCproliferationby
downregulatingcyclinD1,whichisanimportantcell cyclecomponent interactswithcyclin-dependent
kinase4and6 [72]. Overall,HIV-1 infectionorviralproteinexposureappears to inclineNPCfate
towardproductionofglia/astroglia at theexpenseofneuronsand/oroligodendrocytes [63,73,74].
Thus,OPCdifferentiationandmaturationare likely thekeyprocessesaffectedduringremyelination
inneuroHIV.
6.2. ImbalanceofOPCDifferentiationandRemyelination inHIV-1-InfectedBrain
It has been shown that differentiation ofOPCs into post-mitotic oligodendrocytes is amajor
checkpoint in themyelinationprocessandsuchanoligodendrocytedifferentiation is controlledby
a number of factors,many ofwhich act to inhibitmyelination, including leucine-rich repeat and
immunoglobulindomain-containing-1 (LINGO-1) [75,76],Notch-1 [77,78], andWnt[79,80],whereas
p38MAPK[81,82]andAKT[83]havebeenshowntoberequiredforoligodendrocytedifferentiation
andmyelination.Whilemolecularmechanismsintheregulationofdevelopmentalmyelinationare
discussed inexcellent reviewpaperspublishedelsewhere [84,85], thedirect interactionbetweenHIV-1
andthesemolecules remains largelyunknown. It is,however,believedthatHIV-1maydisturb the
complexregulatingnetwork leadingto theremyelination imbalancebasedonthe followingfindings:
(1)HIV-1alters thecell cyclebyWntsignalingpathwaysandfurther impacts thecellproliferation
anddifferentiation indifferentcell types, includingperipheralbloodmononuclearcells [86],HEK293
cells [87], andastrocytes [88]; (2)HIV-1 infectionofastrocytesaltered theastrocyticWntprofileby
elevatingWnt familymembers 2band10b [88]; (3) elevationof secretedWnt fromastrocytesmay
negativelyregulateoligodendrocytedifferentiation inneuroHIV; (4)Notch-1signaling ispermissive
forOPCexpansion,but inhibitdifferentiationandmyelin formation[89]; and(5) inKaposi’s sarcoma
cells,which isaneoplasminHIV-1-infectedindividuals,overexpressionofactivatedNotch-1signaling
isdetected [90]. However, toourknowledge, there isno reportyetonhowOPC/oligodendrocyte
Notch-1 signaling in responding toHIV-1. Moreover, CD44, a predominant hyaluronan receptor
widelyexpressed in thenervoussystem,playsanegativerole inOPCdifferentiationandmyelination.
Overexpression of CD44 in precursor cells inhibits differentiation toward oligodendrocytes and
promotesdifferentiation intoastrocytes, causeprogressivedemyelination inconditional transgenic
120
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book Advances in Neuroimmunology"
Advances in Neuroimmunology
- Title
- Advances in Neuroimmunology
- Author
- Donna Gruol
- Editor
- MDPI
- Location
- Basel
- Date
- 2017
- Language
- English
- License
- CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
- ISBN
- 978-3-03842-571-7
- Size
- 17.0 x 24.0 cm
- Pages
- 164
- Keywords
- neuroimmune, cytokine, chemokine, glia cel, neuron, neurodevelopment, neuroimmune disorder, neurologic disease, psychiatric disease, neuronal injury
- Category
- Medizin