神经毒素6-OHDA干预后星形胶质细胞铁转运蛋白表达的变化

BACKGROUND: Previous studies have confirmed that 6-hydroxydopamine is capable to increase the expression of divalent metal transporter-1 and reduce the expression of ferroportin-1 in the neurons and microglia, which may lead to iron deposition in the substantia nigra after Parkinson’s disease. However, it is unclear whether 6-hydroxydopamine can play diverse roles in astrocytes. OBJECTIVE: To observe the effects of 6-hydroxydopamine on the expression of divalent metal transporter-1 and ferroportin-1 in rat C6 glioma cell lines. METHODS: C6 glioma cell lines from rats were cultured in 10 μmol/L 6-hydroxydopamine for 24 hours. Then, protein expressions of divalent metal transporter-1 and ferroportiner-1 were measured by western blot method. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: The protein expressions of divalent metal transporter-1 and ferroportin-1 in C6 glioma cell lines were increased by 2.5 times (P < 0.01) and 1 time (P < 0.05), respectively, after treatment with 6-hydroxydopamine. These findings indicate that 6-hydroxydopamine can promote iron transport rate in astrocytes by increasing both divalent metal transporter-1 and ferroportin-1 expressions, and astrocytes has a different response to 6-hydroxydopamine from neurons and microglia.       

A light and electron microscopic study of GAT-1 in the monkey basal ganglia

The distribution of the GABA transporter GAT-1 was studied by immunocytochemistry and electron microscopy in the monkey basal ganglia. Dense staining was observed in the globus pallidus externa and interna, intermediate in the subthalamic nucleus, and substantia nigra, and light staining in the caudate nucleus and putamen. Staining was observed in axon terminals, but not cell bodies. Electron microscopy showed that the GAT-1 positive axon terminals formed symmetrical synapses, suggesting that they were the terminals of GABAergic neurons. Comparison of areas high in GAT-1 protein with that of GABA showed a good correlation between the density in neuropil staining for GAT-1, and that of GABA.     

Distribution of somatostatin immunoreactivity in the forebrain of the squirrel monkey: basal ganglia and amygdala.

The distribution of somatostatin immunoreactivity in the basal ganglia and amygdala of the squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus) was studied with specific polyclonal antibodies directed against somatostatin-28 and somatostatin-28(1-12). Both antibodies gave similar results with regard to the distribution of somatostatin-immunoreactive neuronal profiles. A moderately dense and highly heterogeneous network of somatostatin-positive fibers was observed throughout the striatum. A dorsoventral gradient of increasing immunoreactivity was noted in the striatum and the caudate nucleus was found to strain generally less intensely than the putamen. The immunoreactive fibers within the striatum were mostly thin and varicose and formed patches corresponding to the striosomes, as visualized on adjacent sections immunostained for calbindin. Although some somatostatin cell bodies rimmed the striosomes, most of the positive cells were rather uniformly scattered in the striatum. These medium-sized cells were significantly smaller in the caudate nucleus (93 microns2, S.D. = 26 microns2) than in the putamen (122 microns2, S.D. = 39 microns2), but their density was significantly higher in the caudate nucleus (29.7 cells/mm2, S.D. = 8.8 cells/mm2) than in the putamen (20.5 cells/mm2, S.D. = 7.0 cells/mm2). The nucleus accumbens stained moderately and positive cell bodies were evenly dispersed throughout this structure. In contrast, the olfactory tubercle displayed a heavily stained neuropil but positive neurons were encountered only in its polymorph layer. In the sublenticular region, dense fiber plexuses appeared in register with nonreactive cell clusters of the nucleus basalis of Meynert and of the nucleus of the anterior commissure. More caudally, a dense bundle of positive fibers was observed at the level of the ansa lenticularis, the inferior thalamic peduncle, and the adjoining bed nucleus of the stria terminalis. Several fibers contributing to this bundle were of the woolly type. Woolly fibers also coursed in the substantia innominata between the ventral aspect of the globus pallidus and the optic tract, and ascended in the internal medullary lamina separating the internal and external segments of the globus pallidus. Somatostatin-immunoreactive cell bodies were uniformly scattered throughout the substantia innominata. The various nuclei of the amygdala showed a wide range of immunoreactivity. The central nucleus was lightly reactive, whereas the intercalated masses displayed a moderate staining. A dorsoventral gradient of immunostaining was noted in the ventrolateral portion of the amygdala, the lateral nucleus being moderately to densely stained and the basal nucleus very lightly to lightly immunoreactive.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)     

Perineuronal nets in the rhesus monkey and human basal forebrain including basal ganglia.

Perineuronal nets of extracellular matrix have been shown to characterize the microenvironment of individual neurons and the chemoarchitecture of brain regions such as basal forebrain nuclei. Previous work has also demonstrated that neurons in the human cerebral cortex ensheathed by perineuronal nets rarely undergo cytoskeletal changes in Alzheimer's disease, suggesting a neuroprotective effect of extracellular matrix components. It is not known, however, whether or not perineuronal nets are absent in the microenvironment of the cholinergic basal forebrain neurons that are involved early in the cascade of neurodegeneration in humans. Therefore, the present study was undertaken to examine the distribution patterns of perineuronal nets in the basal forebrain of the higher primates, rhesus monkey and human. Cytochemical staining was performed with the lectin Wisteria floribunda agglutinin and a polyclonal antibody to core proteins of chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans in the perfusion-fixed tissue of rhesus monkeys. In human brains, perineuronal nets were only stained with the immunoreaction for chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans. The results showed similar characteristics in distribution patterns of perineuronal nets in the medial septum, the diagonal band of Broca, the basal nucleus of Meynert (Ch1-Ch4), the lateral septum, the caudate-putamen, and the globus pallidus in both species. Double-labelling revealed that the vast majority of cholinergic neurons, labelled either with antibodies to choline acetyltransferase or the low-affinity neurotrophin receptor p75(NTR), were not ensheathed by perineuronal nets. A small subpopulation of net-associated neurons in close proximity to or intermingled with cholinergic neurons of the Ch1-Ch4 cell groups was found to be immunoreactive for parvalbumin. In the caudate-putamen, a large number of the parvalbumin-positive neurons were surrounded by perineuronal nets, whereas in the external and internal segments of the globus pallidus the coincidence of both markers was nearly complete. The study demonstrates that perineuronal nets of extracellular matrix are associated with different types of non-cholinergic neurons in the primate basal forebrain. The absence of nets around cholinergic basal forebrain neurons may be related to their slow modulatory activity but may also contribute to their susceptibility to degeneration in Alzheimer's disease.     

Arm movement performance during reversible basal ganglia lesions in the monkey

Summary Arm motor performance of eight Cebus monkeys was examined during reversible cooling in the ventral lateral region of the putamen and globus pallidus (primarily the external segment), where neurons discharging during arm movements have been found (DeLong 1972).When attempting to hold a handle stationary during basal ganglia cooling, all monkeys developed flexion at the wrist and some developed a slow flexion drift of the arm at the elbow. The prominence of wrist flexion emphasizes that the basal ganglia may normally influence distal musculature.During basal ganglia cooling an increase in segmental stretch reflexes (15–30 ms) was sometimes observed following arm perturbations, but no consistent increase occurred in the later EMG responses (30–95 ms) in contrast to results obtained in Parkinsonian patients (Tatton and Lee 1975).No major changes were observed in the time of onset of the earliest EMG activity in the agonist muscle in a simple reaction time elbow movement task during basal ganglia cooling.Basal ganglia lesions produced major disorders in both flexion and extension movements including slowing of movements and rebound of the arm towards its initial position after onset of movement. These disorders were accompanied by an increase in tonic activity of both flexors and extensors while holding and by increased levels of cocontraction of agonists and antagonists during attempted movements.It is suggested that this basal ganglia disorder is due to a failure to achieve the correct balance of activity between agonists and antagonists that is appropriate for a particular motor act.This study was supported by the Canadian MRC PG-1     

Quinacrine attenuates increases in divalent metal transporter-1 and iron levels in the rat hippocampus,after kainate-induced neuronal injury

The present investigation was carried out to elucidate the effect of the antimalarial drug quinacrine on levels of expression of the non-heme iron transporter, divalent metal transporter-1 (DMT1) and iron, in the hippocampus of rats after kainate treatment. The untreated hippocampus was lightly stained for DMT1, while an increase in DMT1 staining in astrocytes in the degenerating cornu ammonis (CA) fields, after kainate lesions. The increased DMT1 immunoreactivity was correlated with increased levels of Fe3+ and Fe2+ staining in the CA fields, as demonstrated by iron histochemistry (Perl's and Turnbull's blue stain for Fe3+ and Fe2+). The increases in DMT1 and iron staining were significantly attenuated by quinacrine. Rats injected with kainate and daily i.p. injections of quinacrine (5 mg/kg) for 7 days or 2 weeks showed significantly lower levels of DMT1 immunoreactivity and iron staining, compared with rats injected with kainate and saline. These results show that DMT1 expression is closely linked to iron levels, and provide further support for a crucial role that DMT1 plays in iron accumulation in the degenerating hippocampus.     

脑缺血诱导大鼠皮层和海马二价金属离子转运体1表达增加的研究

目的:探讨脑缺血对大鼠皮层、海马二价金属离子转运体1(DMT1)表达的影响。方法:雄性Wistar大鼠随机分为脑缺血1、3、7、28 d和假手术组。结扎双侧颈总动脉建立脑缺血模型组,假手术组仅分离双侧颈总动脉但不结扎。采用RT-PCR测定DMT1+/-IRE mRNA的表达;采用免疫组化染色测定大鼠皮层及海马组织DMT1的表达。结果:大鼠皮层和海马DMT1+/-IRE mRNA的表达随缺血时间的延长逐渐增加。与假手术组比较,皮层DMT1+/-IRE mRNA的表达在缺血1、3 d时无差异(P>0.05);缺血7 d时表达增加(P<0.01),缺血28d时增加更明显(P<0.01)。海马DMT1-IRE mRNA表达除在缺血1 d时与假手术组无差异外(P>0.05),其余时间点DMT1+/-IRE mRNA表达均高于假手术组(P<0.01)。随缺血时间的延长,大鼠皮层、海马的锥体细胞、颗粒细胞及血管内皮细胞DMT1的表达逐渐增加。DMT1的表达除缺血1 d组与假手术组无差别外(P>0.05),其余各组均高于假手术组(P<0.05)。结论:脑缺血可诱导大鼠皮层及海马DMT1表达升高,DMT1表达的改变可能参与了脑缺血引起大鼠脑铁含量升高及神经元铁沉积过程。     

Projections from the primary somatosensory cortex to basal ganglia and thalamus in the monkey

Summary Radioactive amino acids were injected into the postcentral cortex (areas 3, 1 and 2) in 6 monkeys (Macaca fascicularis). Fibers were traced to the ipsilateral putamen, to Olszewski's n. ventralis posterior lateralis pars caudalis, n. ventralis posterior medialis and inferior, to n. pulvinaris oralis, n. suprageniculatus and corpus geniculatum mediale pars magnocellularis. Furthermore, there were faint postcentral projections to claustrum, n. caudatus, n. centralis lateralis, n. centrum medianum, zona incerta and with respect to the postcentral face region to n.medialis dorsalis pars multiformis.Discrepancies with earlier findings were discussed and comparison was made between pre- and postcentral target regions.Abbreviations Cd n. caudatus - ci capsula interna - CL n. centralis lateralis - Cl claustrum - CM n. centrum medianum - GL corpus geniculatum laterale - GM corpus geniculatum mediale - GMpc corpus geniculatum mediale pars parvocellularis - GMmc corpus geniculatum mediale pars magnocellularis - GP globus pallidus - la sulcus lateralis - LP n. lateralis posterior - MD n. medialis dorsalis - OI opercular-insular cortex - Pen n. paracentralis - Pf n. parafascicularis - PI n. pulvinaris inferior - PO n. pulvinaris oralis - Pu putamen - RT n. reticularis thalami - SG n. suprageniculatus - SN substantia nigra - St n. subthalamicus - thi tractus habenulo-interpeduncularis - tmt tractus mammillo-thalamicus - to tractus opticus - VA n. ventralis anterior - VLc n. ventralis lateralis, p. caudalis - VLo n. ventralis lateralis, p. oralis - VPI n. ventralis posterior inferior - VPL n. ventralis posterior lateralis - VPLc n. ventralis posterior lateralis p. caudalis - VPLo n. ventralis posterior lateralis p. oralis - VPM n. ventralis posterior medialis - ZI zona incerta     

Differential nicotinic receptor expression in monkey basal ganglia: effects of nigrostriatal damage

Our previous work showed that there were marked declines in (125)I-alpha-conotoxin MII labeled nicotinic receptors in monkey basal ganglia after nigrostriatal damage, findings that suggest alpha3/alpha6 containing nicotinic receptors sites may be of relevance to Parkinson's disease. We now investigate whether there are differential changes in the distribution pattern of nicotinic receptor subtypes in the basal ganglia in 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-lesioned animals compared to controls to better understand the changes occurring with nigrostriatal damage. To approach this we used (125)I-alpha-conotoxin MII, a marker for alpha3/alpha6 nicotinic receptors, and (125)I-epibatidine, a ligand that labels multiple nicotinic subtypes.The results demonstrate that there were medial to lateral gradients in nicotinic receptor distribution in control striatum, as well as ventromedial to dorsolateral gradients in the substantia nigra, which resembled those of the dopamine transporter in these same brain regions. Treatment with MPTP, a neurotoxin that selectively destroys dopaminergic nigrostriatal neurons, led to a relatively uniform decrease in nicotinic receptor sites in the striatum, but a differential effect in the substantia nigra with significantly greater declines in the ventrolateral portion. Competition analysis in the striatum showed that alpha-conotoxin MII sensitive sites were primarily affected after lesioning, whereas multiple nicotinic receptor populations were decreased in the substantia nigra.From these data we suggest that in the striatum alpha3/alpha6 nicotinic receptors are primarily localized on dopaminergic nerve terminals, while multiple nicotinic receptor subtypes are present on dopaminergic cell bodies in the substantia nigra. Thus, if activation of striatal nicotinic receptors is key in the regulation of basal ganglia function, alpha3/alpha6-directed nicotinic receptor ligands may be more relevant for Parkinson's disease therapy. However, nicotinic receptor ligands with a broader specificity may be more important if receptors in the substantia nigra play a dominant role in controlling nigrostriatal activity.     

Distribution of DARPP-32 in the basal ganglia: an electron microscopic study

Summary DARPP-32, a dopamine and cyclic AMP-regulated phosphoprotein, has been studied by light and electron microscopical immunocytochemistry in the rat caudatoputamen, globus pallidus and substantia nigra. In the caudatoputamen, DARPP-32 was present in neurons of the medium-sized spiny type. Immunoreactivity for DARPP-32 was present in dendritic spines, dendrites, perikaryal cytoplasm, most but not all nuclei, axons and a small number of axon terminals. Immunoreactive axon terminals in the caudatoputamen formed symmetrical synapses with immunolabelled dendritic shafts or somata. Neurons having indented nuclei were never immunoreactive. In the globus pallidus and substantia nigra pars reticulata, DARPP-32 was present in myelinated and unmyelinated axons and in axon terminals. The labelled axon terminals in these regions formed symmetrical synaptic contacts on unlabelled dendritic shafts or on unlabelled somata. These data suggest that DARPP-32 is present in striatal neurons of the medium-sized spiny type and that these DARPP-32-immunoreactive neurons form symmetrical synapses on target neurons in the globus pallidus and substantia nigra. The presence of DARPP-32 in these striatal neurons and in their axon terminals suggests that DARPP-32 mediates part of the response of medium-size spiny neurons in the striaturn to dopamine D-l receptor activation.     

NMDA receptors in the basal ganglia

The basal ganglia consist of several interconnected nuclei located in the telecephalon, diencephalon and mesencephalon that are involved in a variety of motor and non-motor behavioural functions. Glutamate receptors play a major role in neurotransmission within the basal ganglia and are present in all nuclei of the basal ganglia. This review focuses on the contribution of the NMDA class of glutamatergic receptors to various movement disorders whose primary pathology lies within the basal ganglia and discusses how pharmacological manipulation of such receptors may be therapeutically useful.     

Subcellular localization of type 1 cannabinoid receptors in the rat basal ganglia

Endocannabinoids, acting via type 1 cannabinoid receptors (CB1), are known to be involved in short-term synaptic plasticity via retrograde signaling. Strong depolarization of the postsynaptic neurons is followed by the endocannabinoid-mediated activation of presynaptic CB1 receptors, which suppresses GABA and/or glutamate release. This phenomenon is termed depolarization-induced suppression of inhibition (DSI) or excitation (DSE), respectively. Although both phenomena have been reported to be present in the basal ganglia, the anatomical substrate for these actions has not been clearly identified. Here we investigate the high-resolution subcellular localization of CB1 receptors in the nucleus accumbens, striatum, globus pallidus and substantia nigra, as well as in the internal capsule, where the striato-nigral and pallido-nigral pathways are located. In all examined nuclei of the basal ganglia, we found that CB1 receptors were located on the membrane of axon terminals and preterminal axons. Electron microscopic examination revealed that the majority of these axon terminals were GABAergic, giving rise to mostly symmetrical synapses. Interestingly, preterminal axons showed far more intense staining for CB1, especially in the globus pallidus and substantia nigra, whereas their terminals were only faintly stained. Non-varicose, thin unmyelinated fibers in the internal capsule also showed strong CB1-labeling, and were embedded in bundles of myelinated CB1-negative axons. The majority of CB1 receptors labeled by immunogold particles were located in the axonal plasma membrane (92.3%), apparently capable of signaling cannabinoid actions. CB1 receptors in this location cannot directly modulate transmitter release, because the release sites are several hundred micrometers away. Interestingly, both the CB1 agonist, WIN55,212-2, as well as its antagonist, AM251, were able to block action potential generation, but via a CB1 independent mechanism, since the effects remained intact in CB1 knockout animals. Thus, our electrophysiological data suggest that these receptors are unable to influence action potential propagation, thus they may not be functional at these sites, but are likely being transported to the terminal fields. The present data are consistent with a role of endocannabinoids in the control of GABA, but not glutamate, release in the basal ganglia via presynaptic CB1 receptors, but also call the attention to possible non-CB1-mediated effects of widely used cannabinoid ligands on action potential generation.     

基底神经节的认知功能

长期以来,人们一直认为基底神经节的功能与运动的起始与调控有关,其损伤或病变主要表现为运动方面的症状,如帕金森病、亨廷顿舞蹈症、肝豆状核变性、手足徐动症等.但是随着神经科学,尤其是神经解剖学的发展,基底神经节的皮质下区联系环路逐步被确定.另外,大量的临床实践证实基底神经节与包括言语障碍、记忆障碍、情绪认知和情绪障碍、智能障碍和痴呆等认知功能障碍密切相关川.目前人们对基底神经节的功能,尤其是它与认知功能的关系尚未有清晰的认识.本文拟对基底神经节的认知功能做一综述.     

Synaptic organisation of the basal ganglia

The basal ganglia are a group of subcortical nuclei involved in a variety of processes including motor, cognitive and mnemonic functions. One of their major roles is to integrate sensorimotor, associative and limbic information in the production of context‐dependent behaviours. These roles are exemplified by the clinical manifestations of neurological disorders of the basal ganglia. Recent advances in many fields, including pharmacology, anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology have provided converging data that have led to unifying hypotheses concerning the functional organisation of the basal ganglia in health and disease. The major input to the basal ganglia is derived from the cerebral cortex. Virtually the whole of the cortical mantle projects in a topographic manner onto the striatum, this cortical information is ‘processed’ within the striatum and passed via the so‐called direct and indirect pathways to the output nuclei of the basal ganglia, the internal segment of the globus pallidus and the substantia nigra pars reticulata. The basal ganglia influence behaviour by the projections of these output nuclei to the thalamus and thence back to the cortex, or to subcortical ‘premotor’ regions. Recent studies have demonstrated that the organisation of these pathways is more complex than previously suggested. Thus the cortical input to the basal ganglia, in addition to innervating the spiny projection neurons, also innervates GABA interneurons, which in turn provide a feed‐forward inhibition of the spiny output neurons. Individual neurons of the globus pallidus innervate basal ganglia output nuclei as well as the subthalamic nucleus and substantia nigra pars compacta. About one quarter of them also innervate the striatum and are in a position to control the output of the striatum powerfully as they preferentially contact GABA interneurons. Neurons of the pallidal complex also provide an anatomical substrate, within the basal ganglia, for the synaptic integration of functionally diverse information derived from the cortex. It is concluded that the essential concept of the direct and indirect pathways of information flow through the basal ganglia remains intact but that the role of the indirect pathway is more complex than previously suggested and that neurons of the globus pallidus are in a position to control the activity of virtually the whole of the basal ganglia.     

A light and electron microscopic study of the GABA transporter GAT-3 in the monkey basal ganglia and brainstem

The present study aimed to elucidate the distribution of the GABA transporter GAT-3 in the monkey basal ganglia and brainstem. Very dense GAT-3 immunoreactivity was observed in the medial septum, diagonal band, basal nucleus of Meynert, thalamus, globus pallidus, and substantia nigra. Moderate levels were observed in the subthalamic nucleus, periaqueductal grey, spinal trigeminal and vestibular nuclei. A general light level of staining was observed in the remainder of the brainstem regions, and very light staining was observed in the caudate nucleus and putamen. Electron microscopy showed that GAT-3 immunoreactivity was present in cell bodies with light cytoplasm and dense bundles of glial filaments, and features of astrocytes. Large numbers of astrocytic processes were also labeled in the neuropil. The cell bodies and processes of neurons were unlabeled. Further study is necessary to elucidate GAT-3 expression in neurological conditions, including hyperalgesia and Parkinson's disease.     

Symposium on neurobiology of the basal ganglia

The basal ganglia occupy a commanding place in neuroscience research, in clinical neurology and in biomedical education. The paucity of our understanding of the role of the basal ganglia in normal everyday life combined with our more extensive knowledge of their deficiencies in a variety of clinical syndromes is a potent spur to continuing investigation. That some of these neurodegenerative syndromes—such as Parkinson's disease—are already common only heightens the need for insight in the face of a population with increasing expectations of longevity. About a decade ago an explosion of information on the connectivity and immunocytochemistry of forebrain structures gave rise to concepts which have shaped the fabric of basal ganglia theory—‘patch and matrix’, ‘disinhibition’, ‘parallel circuits’. Some of these ideas seemed to facilitate an understanding of the basal ganglia, others to render them more complex and impenetrable. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the work of the last decade has tended towards consolidation and refinement. However, several new developments are receiving attention, many of them related to disorders of the basal ganglia. The realisation that some forms of Parkinson's disease have a genetic determinant is gaining strength. The molecular biology of the dopaminergic synapse on the one hand and of the production of insoluble proteins on the other will clearly influence future research into therapeutic options and neuroprotection. The importance of apoptosis, neural plasticity and free radical formation remains unresolved but these are potential areas of promise. Meanwhile, scanning techniques for brain imaging are allowing real time investigation of the working striatum in normal and disordered humans and animals. We believe that the time is opportune for a broad review of current thinking on the basal ganglia in health and disease. The following articles are based on presentations given at a Symposium on the Neurobiology of the Basal Ganglia held at Glasgow University in July 1999 as part of the Summer Meeting of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland. The invited speakers were chosen to be wide ranging and contributions encompassed evolution, circuitry and receptors of the basal ganglia, striatal remodelling after dopamine loss, striatal functioning in humans with Huntington's disease and in primate models after midbrain fetal transplants, and the genetics of basal ganglia disorders. Short presentations and posters of current results supplemented the main presentations and some are also included amongst these reviews.     

DMT1在多巴胺能神经元变性中的作用研究

目的: 研究二价金属离子转运蛋白1(DMT1)在乳胞素(lactacystin)诱导的SH-SY5Y细胞中的表达改变,从而进一步了解DMT1在帕金森病(PD)神经元损伤中的可能作用机制。方法: 建立 lactacystin 损伤的SH-SY5Y细胞模型,用免疫荧光、Western blotting等方法检测细胞DMT1表达水平的变化;在高亚铁环境下,荧光探针DCFH-DA检测胞内氧化应激水平的变化,免疫组织化学法、Western blotting检测胞内α-突触核蛋白(α-SYN)聚合体的改变。结果: Lactacystin处理后,细胞活力呈浓度依赖性降低。与正常对照组相比,lactacystin处理组DMT1表达增加(P<0.01)。正常对照组、lactacystin处理组及Fe²⁺处理组3组比较,其细胞活力逐渐降低,胞内氧化应激反应逐渐增强,胞浆α-SYN低聚体(43-55 kD)表达量逐渐增多(P<0.05)。结论: Lactacystin诱导SH-SY5Y细胞高表达DMT1,增强细胞摄铁能力,这可能是铁直接或者通过氧化应激反应促进胞内α-SYN的错误折叠和聚集、最终导致PD神经元损伤的关键因素。