Comparison of Adult Hippocampal Neurogenesis and Susceptibility to Treadmill Exercise in Nine Mouse Strains.
Jong Whi KimSung Min NamDae Young YooHyo Young JungIl Yong KimIn-Koo HwangJe-Kyung SeongYeo Sung YoonPublished in: Neural plasticity (2017)
The genetic background of mice has various influences on the efficacy of physical exercise, as well as adult neurogenesis in the hippocampus. In this study, we investigated the basal level of hippocampal neurogenesis, as well as the effects of treadmill exercise on adult hippocampal neurogenesis in 9 mouse strains: 8 very commonly used laboratory inbred mouse strains (C57BL/6, BALB/c, A/J, C3H/HeJ, DBA/1, DBA/2, 129/SvJ, and FVB) and 1 outbred mouse strain (ICR). All 9 strains showed diverse basal levels of cell proliferation, neuroblast differentiation, and integration into granule cells in the sedentary group. C57BL/6 mice showed the highest levels of cell proliferation, neuroblast differentiation, and integration into granule cells at basal levels, and the DBA/2 mice showed the lowest levels. The efficacy of integration into granule cells was maximal in ICR mice. Treadmill exercise increased adult hippocampal neurogenesis in all 9 mouse strains. These results suggest that the genetic background of mice affects hippocampal neurogenesis and C57BL/6 mice are the most useful strain to assess basal levels of cell proliferation and neuroblast differentiation, but not maturation into granule cells. In addition, the DBA/2 strain is not suitable for studying hippocampal neurogenesis.
Keyphrases
- cerebral ischemia
- cell proliferation
- induced apoptosis
- high fat diet induced
- escherichia coli
- cell cycle arrest
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- physical activity
- blood brain barrier
- brain injury
- neural stem cells
- high intensity
- endoplasmic reticulum stress
- genome wide
- type diabetes
- resistance training
- cell cycle
- insulin resistance
- temporal lobe epilepsy
- heart rate
- high resolution
- mass spectrometry
- blood pressure
- copy number
- childhood cancer
- prefrontal cortex