All Relations between retina and microglial cell

Publication Sentence Publish Date Extraction Date Species
P D Koeberle, A K Bal. Nitric oxide synthase inhibition delays axonal degeneration and promotes the survival of axotomized retinal ganglion cells. Experimental neurology. vol 158. issue 2. 1999-08-24. PMID:10415143. we observed increases in inos expression by microglia and müller cells in the retina after optic nerve transection. 1999-08-24 2023-08-12 Not clear
N Bodeutsch, H Siebert, C Dermon, S Thano. Unilateral injury to the adult rat optic nerve causes multiple cellular responses in the contralateral site. Journal of neurobiology. vol 38. issue 1. 1999-06-23. PMID:10027567. this study was undertaken to examine whether unilateral injury to one optic nerve (on) elicits a response in the microglia, neuroglia and ganglion cells of the retina and on of the contralateral site as well. 1999-06-23 2023-08-12 rat
P Chaudhary, F Ahmed, P Quebada, S C Sharm. Caspase inhibitors block the retinal ganglion cell death following optic nerve transection. Brain research. Molecular brain research. vol 67. issue 1. 1999-05-21. PMID:10101230. we further demonstrated that the number of reactive microglia decrease in the retina when the inhibitors were given as compared with retina where no inhibitors were given. 1999-05-21 2023-08-12 Not clear
N Ma, J W Streilei. T cell immunity induced by allogeneic microglia in relation to neuronal retina transplantation. Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950). vol 162. issue 8. 1999-05-06. PMID:10201985. t cell immunity induced by allogeneic microglia in relation to neuronal retina transplantation. 1999-05-06 2023-08-12 mouse
D Jimeno, A Velasco, C Lillo, J M Lara, J Aijó. Response of microglial cells after a cryolesion in the peripheral proliferative retina of tench. Brain research. vol 816. issue 1. 1999-03-25. PMID:9878725. in the central retina, in the optic nerve head and within the optic nerve itself, the appearance of microglial cells, after the lesion, near the blood vessels, could indicate a vascular origin of microglia, as has been proposed by many authors. 1999-03-25 2023-08-12 Not clear
M H Makman, K Dobrenis, C K Surrat. Properties of mu 3 opiate alkaloid receptors in macrophages, astrocytes, and HL-60 human promyelocytic leukemia cells. Advances in experimental medicine and biology. vol 437. 1998-10-08. PMID:9666265. the mu(3) receptor is present on several macrophage cell types including microglia, on cultured astrocytes, and in brain and retina. 1998-10-08 2023-08-12 human
J L Marín-Teva, A Almendros, R Calvente, M A Cuadros, J Navascué. Tangential migration of ameboid microglia in the developing quail retina: mechanism of migration and migratory behavior. Glia. vol 22. issue 1. 1998-02-26. PMID:9436786. tangential migration of ameboid microglia in the developing quail retina: mechanism of migration and migratory behavior. 1998-02-26 2023-08-12 Not clear
J M Provis, J Leech, C M Diaz, P L Penfold, J Stone, E Keshe. Development of the human retinal vasculature: cellular relations and VEGF expression. Experimental eye research. vol 65. issue 4. 1998-02-25. PMID:9464188. we have investigated the relationships of the cellular constituents of the retinal vasculature--astrocytes, microglia and pericytes--to the differentiating endothelium in human fetal retina. 1998-02-25 2023-08-12 human
M R Niesman, K A Johnson, J S Pen. Therapeutic effect of liposomal superoxide dismutase in an animal model of retinopathy of prematurity. Neurochemical research. vol 22. issue 5. 1997-06-20. PMID:9131639. tracing experiments demonstrated that liposomes entered the retina and were found in cells morphologically resembling microglia. 1997-06-20 2023-08-12 rat
I M Medana, N H Hunt, T Chan-Lin. Early activation of microglia in the pathogenesis of fatal murine cerebral malaria. Glia. vol 19. issue 2. 1997-04-28. PMID:9034826. the gs lectin only labeled a small population of microglia in the uninfected adult mouse retina. 1997-04-28 2023-08-12 mouse
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. microglia of the adult human retina are a heterogeneous population of cells, some having characteristics of dendritic antigen presenting cells (dc) and others resembling macrophages, or mps cells. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. studies of the development of microglial distributions in human retina suggest that cells bearing macrophage markers are ontogenetically distinct from microglia that do not. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. while cd45 and mhc-i and -ii immunoreactive microglia are seen in the retina prior to the arrival of the vasculature, significant numbers of macrophage-positive microglia only arrive along with the vascular precursors, at about 14 to 15 weeks of gestation. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. microglia appear to enter the retina from the ciliary margin prior to vascularization but from both the optic disc and ciliary margin, postvascularization. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. macrophage antigen positive microglia enter the retina mainly via the optic nerve head. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
J M Provis, C M Diaz, P L Penfol. Microglia in human retina: a heterogeneous population with distinct ontogenies. Perspectives on developmental neurobiology. vol 3. issue 3. 1997-03-14. PMID:8931095. it is argued that macrophage-antigen positive microglia become established in the retina as vessel associated (perivascular and paravascular) microglia and that the mhc-positive, but macrophage-antigen negative microglia (representing dc), become established as the parenchymal, ramified microglia of adult retina. 1997-03-14 2023-08-12 human
R Egensperger, J Maslim, S Bisti, H Holländer, J Ston. Fate of DNA from retinal cells dying during development: uptake by microglia and macroglia (Müller cells). Brain research. Developmental brain research. vol 97. issue 1. 1997-02-27. PMID:8946048. results suggest that in developing retina fragmenting dna is phagocytosed principally by microglia and müller cells, with a few neurones and no astrocytes active as phagocytes. 1997-02-27 2023-08-12 rat
N Tumosa, J R Bake. Microglia in the nerve fiber layer of the cat retina: detection of postnatal changes by a new monoclonal antibody. Visual neuroscience. vol 13. issue 4. 1997-01-22. PMID:8870224. microglia in the nerve fiber layer of the cat retina: detection of postnatal changes by a new monoclonal antibody. 1997-01-22 2023-08-12 mouse
N Tumosa, J R Bake. Microglia in the nerve fiber layer of the cat retina: detection of postnatal changes by a new monoclonal antibody. Visual neuroscience. vol 13. issue 4. 1997-01-22. PMID:8870224. this paper describes changes in the appearance and distribution of microglia in postnatal cat retina as demonstrated by a new antibody, h386f. 1997-01-22 2023-08-12 mouse