Shared proteomic effects of cerebral atherosclerosis and Alzheimer's disease on the human brain.
Aliza P WingoWen FanDuc M DuongEkaterina S GerasimovEric B DammerYue LiuNadia V HarerimanaBartholomew WhiteMadhav ThambisettyJuan C TroncosoNamhee KimJulie A SchneiderIhab M HajjarJames J LahDavid A BennettNicholas T SeyfriedAllan L LeveyThomas S WingoPublished in: Nature neuroscience (2020)
Cerebral atherosclerosis contributes to dementia via unclear processes. We performed proteomic sequencing of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in 438 older individuals and found associations between cerebral atherosclerosis and reduced synaptic signaling and between RNA splicing and increased oligodendrocyte development and myelination. Consistently, single-cell RNA sequencing showed cerebral atherosclerosis associated with higher oligodendrocyte abundance. A subset of proteins and modules associated with cerebral atherosclerosis was also associated with Alzheimer's disease, suggesting shared mechanisms.
Keyphrases
- prefrontal cortex
- single cell
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- cardiovascular disease
- cerebral ischemia
- rna seq
- brain injury
- cognitive decline
- cerebral blood flow
- mild cognitive impairment
- physical activity
- high frequency
- high throughput
- transcranial magnetic stimulation
- middle aged
- microbial community
- label free
- wastewater treatment