2020
DOI: 10.1074/jbc.aac119.012485
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Correction: Defining α-synuclein species responsible for Parkinson's disease phenotypes in mice.

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Cited by 2 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…These can include: slight increases in αS levels, defects in lysosome activity, oxidation and PTMs that can occur particularly in dopamine neurons, induction of the formation of intracellular αS droplets by LLPS, aberrant activity of chaperone systems or expression of other mutant genes that can impact any of the above processes. Templated recruitment of endogenous αS also occurs and, for this, particularly short fibrils appear to be the most potent αS species [75]. Multiple types of aggregates are, therefore, populated during the process of self-assembly and might be involved in different stages of the development of pathology, some species being directly involved in the induction of neurotoxicity and others in the propagation of pathology [77].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…These can include: slight increases in αS levels, defects in lysosome activity, oxidation and PTMs that can occur particularly in dopamine neurons, induction of the formation of intracellular αS droplets by LLPS, aberrant activity of chaperone systems or expression of other mutant genes that can impact any of the above processes. Templated recruitment of endogenous αS also occurs and, for this, particularly short fibrils appear to be the most potent αS species [75]. Multiple types of aggregates are, therefore, populated during the process of self-assembly and might be involved in different stages of the development of pathology, some species being directly involved in the induction of neurotoxicity and others in the propagation of pathology [77].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We recently published a study that compared the ability of short (50 nm) fibrils and seeding-incompetent oligomers (type-B* oligomers) to cause PD-related phenotypes in mice. Striatal injections of short fibrils or elongation-deficient oligomers caused loss of dopamine neurons in the SNc [75]. The short fibrils caused also recruitment of endogenous αS into pS129-positive inclusions that resembled LB pathology, loss of dopamine terminals in the striatum, and induction of motor behavior phenotypes.…”
Section: Possible Roles Of α-Synuclein Species In Cell-to-cell Propagmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…The aggregation landscape of αS is dynamic, involving the formation of transient oligomeric species that precede and co-exist with the final amyloid fibrils [4][5][6][7][8][9] . αS oligomers are non-fibrillar soluble species that act as key kinetic intermediates in amyloid formation6 and contribute to gain-of-toxic interactions and disruption of cellular processes 10,11 . Therefore, αS oligomers emerge as promising targets for therapeutic and diagnostic interventions 12 , particularly during the early stages of the disease.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%