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M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptor in Alzheimer’s disease v1.0.0

This file encodes the article M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptor in Alzheimer’s disease by Jiang et al, 2014

Tau Modifications v1.9.5

Tau Modifications Sections of NESTOR

In-Edges 5

a(MESH:"(S)-2-ethyl-8-methyl-1-thia-4,8-diazaspiro(4.5)decan-3-one") decreases p(MGI:Bace1) View Subject | View Object

When APP/PS1/tau triple transgenic (3×Tg) AD mice are treated with the selective M1 mAChR agonist AF267B, the endogenous level of BACE1 decreases via an unclear mechanism, accompanied by a decreased Abeta level[77]. However, another study found that stimulation of M1 mAChR upregulates BACE1 levels in SK-SH-SY5Y cells via the PKC and MAPK signaling cascades[78]. We recently found that M1 mAChR directly interacts with BACE1 and mediates its proteasomal degradation[79]. These results suggest that M1 mAChR modulates BACE1 in a mixed manner. PubMed:24590577

a(MESHC:"(S)-2-ethyl-8-methyl-1-thia-4,8-diazaspiro(4.5)decan-3-one") decreases p(MGI:Bace1) View Subject | View Object

Recently, a novel group of M1 partial agonists was developed (AF102B, AF150(S) and AF267B-i) [129]. In a series of studies using the 3x transgenic-AD mice, which recapitulate the major pathologies of AD [130], chronic AF267B treatment rescued cognitive impairment and decreased Abeta42 and tau pathologies in the cortex and hippocampus. These changes were associated with M1 mAChR-mediated activation of the TNFalpha-converting enzyme ADAM17/TACE, decreased BACE1 steady state levels and inhibition of GSK3beta [130]. PubMed:18986241

a(CHEBI:"amyloid-beta") positiveCorrelation p(MGI:Bace1) View Subject | View Object

We show here that ITPKB protein level was increased 3-fold in the cerebral cortex of most patients with Alzheimer's disease compared with control subjects, and accumulated in dystrophic neurites associated to amyloid plaques. In mouse Neuro-2a neuroblastoma cells, Itpkb overexpression was associated with increased cell apoptosis and increased β-secretase 1 activity leading to overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. In this cellular model, an inhibitor of mitogen-activated kinase kinases 1/2 completely prevented overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. Transgenic overexpression of ITPKB in mouse forebrain neurons was not sufficient to induce amyloid plaque formation or tau hyperphosphorylation. However, in the 5X familial Alzheimer's disease mouse model, neuronal ITPKB overexpression significantly increased extracellular signal-regulated kinases 1/2 activation and β-secretase 1 activity, resulting in exacerbated Alzheimer's disease pathology as shown by increased astrogliosis, amyloid-β40 peptide production and tau hyperphosphorylation. PubMed:24401760

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p(MGI:Itpkb) increases p(MGI:Bace1) View Subject | View Object

We show here that ITPKB protein level was increased 3-fold in the cerebral cortex of most patients with Alzheimer's disease compared with control subjects, and accumulated in dystrophic neurites associated to amyloid plaques. In mouse Neuro-2a neuroblastoma cells, Itpkb overexpression was associated with increased cell apoptosis and increased β-secretase 1 activity leading to overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. In this cellular model, an inhibitor of mitogen-activated kinase kinases 1/2 completely prevented overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. Transgenic overexpression of ITPKB in mouse forebrain neurons was not sufficient to induce amyloid plaque formation or tau hyperphosphorylation. However, in the 5X familial Alzheimer's disease mouse model, neuronal ITPKB overexpression significantly increased extracellular signal-regulated kinases 1/2 activation and β-secretase 1 activity, resulting in exacerbated Alzheimer's disease pathology as shown by increased astrogliosis, amyloid-β40 peptide production and tau hyperphosphorylation. PubMed:24401760

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p(MGI:Itpkb) increases act(p(MGI:Bace1)) View Subject | View Object

We show here that ITPKB protein level was increased 3-fold in the cerebral cortex of most patients with Alzheimer's disease compared with control subjects, and accumulated in dystrophic neurites associated to amyloid plaques. In mouse Neuro-2a neuroblastoma cells, Itpkb overexpression was associated with increased cell apoptosis and increased β-secretase 1 activity leading to overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. In this cellular model, an inhibitor of mitogen-activated kinase kinases 1/2 completely prevented overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. Transgenic overexpression of ITPKB in mouse forebrain neurons was not sufficient to induce amyloid plaque formation or tau hyperphosphorylation. However, in the 5X familial Alzheimer's disease mouse model, neuronal ITPKB overexpression significantly increased extracellular signal-regulated kinases 1/2 activation and β-secretase 1 activity, resulting in exacerbated Alzheimer's disease pathology as shown by increased astrogliosis, amyloid-β40 peptide production and tau hyperphosphorylation. PubMed:24401760

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Out-Edges 1

p(MGI:Bace1) positiveCorrelation a(CHEBI:"amyloid-beta") View Subject | View Object

We show here that ITPKB protein level was increased 3-fold in the cerebral cortex of most patients with Alzheimer's disease compared with control subjects, and accumulated in dystrophic neurites associated to amyloid plaques. In mouse Neuro-2a neuroblastoma cells, Itpkb overexpression was associated with increased cell apoptosis and increased β-secretase 1 activity leading to overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. In this cellular model, an inhibitor of mitogen-activated kinase kinases 1/2 completely prevented overproduction of amyloid-β peptides. Transgenic overexpression of ITPKB in mouse forebrain neurons was not sufficient to induce amyloid plaque formation or tau hyperphosphorylation. However, in the 5X familial Alzheimer's disease mouse model, neuronal ITPKB overexpression significantly increased extracellular signal-regulated kinases 1/2 activation and β-secretase 1 activity, resulting in exacerbated Alzheimer's disease pathology as shown by increased astrogliosis, amyloid-β40 peptide production and tau hyperphosphorylation. PubMed:24401760

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