2004
DOI: 10.1007/bf02694483
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Effect of antibodies to nerve growth factor and serum albumin on the development and behavior of mice

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…These data indicate virtually complete loss of acquired habit in group 1 mice and its partial retention in control group. Our data on the loss of acquired habit in little mice with high level of antiMBP are in line with previous data on the effect of high level of AB to nerve growth factor on the progeny [2], which suggests, that high level of AB to various neuroantigens in the blood of animals during embryonic and early postnatal development can result in reduced training capacity.…”
Section: Groupsupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…These data indicate virtually complete loss of acquired habit in group 1 mice and its partial retention in control group. Our data on the loss of acquired habit in little mice with high level of antiMBP are in line with previous data on the effect of high level of AB to nerve growth factor on the progeny [2], which suggests, that high level of AB to various neuroantigens in the blood of animals during embryonic and early postnatal development can result in reduced training capacity.…”
Section: Groupsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…It was shown on experimental models that high level of antibodies (AB) to nerve growth factor in the blood of pregnant females inhibited physical development and impair learning of the progeny [2]. Increased levels of autoAB to neuroantigens, e.g.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In studies with experimental animals, it was noted that autoantibodies binding neuroantigens in the early stages of ontogenesis contribute to the formation of various structural anomalies in the nervous system and subsequently lead to a violation of the behavior of young animals. Thus, a high level of antibodies to nerve growth factor in the blood of pregnant females has a pronounced inhibitory effect on the learning process and significantly increases the threshold of pain sensitivity in the offspring [8,56,57]. Considering the data on the penetration of immunoglobulins through the blood-brain barrier in autoimmune disorders [58,59] and the detected BBB hyperpermeability in schizophrenia [60], this phenomenon can be explained by the fact that MBP stimulates the synthesis of antibodies to myelin components.…”
Section: Proteolyticmentioning
confidence: 99%