2004
DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.1640-04.2004
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Deafness inClaudin 11-Null Mice Reveals the Critical Contribution of Basal Cell Tight Junctions to Stria Vascularis Function

Abstract: Generation of a strong electrical potential in the cochlea is uniquely mammalian and may reflect recent evolutionary advances in cellular voltage-dependent amplifiers. This endocochlear potential is hypothesized to dramatically improve hearing sensitivity, a concept that is difficult to explore experimentally, because manipulating cochlear function frequently causes rapid degenerative changes early in development. Here, we examine the deafness phenotype in adult Claudin 11-null mice, which lack the basal cell … Show more

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Cited by 209 publications
(202 citation statements)
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“…Thus, it appears that while hair cells can tolerate some degree of EP reduction, an 18 mV EP or more is needed for the survival of OHCs. The fact that no hair cell pathology was observed in Claudin 11-null mice [47] when the EP was reduced to 30 mV also supports our conclusion that hair cells can tolerate some degree of EP reduction. The EP is never developed in Mitf -mutant mice, consistent with a previous study which showed that no intermediate cells were ever present in Mitf -mutant homozygous mice [16].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Thus, it appears that while hair cells can tolerate some degree of EP reduction, an 18 mV EP or more is needed for the survival of OHCs. The fact that no hair cell pathology was observed in Claudin 11-null mice [47] when the EP was reduced to 30 mV also supports our conclusion that hair cells can tolerate some degree of EP reduction. The EP is never developed in Mitf -mutant mice, consistent with a previous study which showed that no intermediate cells were ever present in Mitf -mutant homozygous mice [16].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…the results of the functional assays suggest a role for claudin-11 in maintaining tissue barriers, in accord with other reports. thus, claudin-11 null mice demonstrated hind limb weakness with slowed nerve conduction, impaired spermatogenesis and hearing loss as a result of impaired tissue barrier function (24,25). this study is limited by the use of a small number of bladder tissue samples.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…At least five mice from each genotype were analyzed at each time point. Auditory brainstem responses (ABRs) were evoked in the left and right ears of avertin-anesthetized mice (0.375 mg/gm) with 2048 pure tone stimuli at 8, 16, and 32 kHz between 80 and 50 dB sound pressure level (SPL) at a rate of 29.1/sec and analyzed using Intelligent Hearing Systems equipment (Miami, FL) with minor modifications (Gow et al, 2004) from published methods (Zheng et al, 1999). Peak V latencies were normalized by subtracting peak I latencies (i.e., peak V ÏȘ I) to correct for age-and stimulation frequency-dependent changes that otherwise increase variability in the EEG data.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To determine whether the rotarod phenotype might be associated with changes in conduction velocity in the CNS of Nkx6-2 null mice, we examined evoked potentials derived from ABRs in a manner similar to that of previous studies (Fujiyoshi et al, 1994;Gow et al, 2004). Presentation of 102 sec pure tone pips into the auditory canals of anesthetized mice at different sound pressure levels elicits a series of EEGs comprising five or six well resolved peaks with latencies Ïł1 msec apart (Fig.…”
Section: Nkx6-2 Null Mice Exhibit Motor Coordination and Cnsevoked Pomentioning
confidence: 99%