“…A list of microRNAs found to degrade BDNF mRNA transcripts in oncology research is as follows: miR-10a, miR-22, miR-204, miR-107, miR-382, miR-496, miR-497, miR-584, miR-744, miR-26a-1, and miR-26a-2 subtypes [24,28,58,60,72,75,78,88,93,94,96,102,112,125,126,128,132,133,137,190]. The evidence that miR-206 is able to suppress BDNF synthesis in diverse tissues such as the cardiac muscles, the skeletal muscles, and the endothelial tissue elucidates a role for microRNAs in tissue-tissue communication, although their actions might be locally regulated [30,43,45,48,61,92,102,115,120,139,142,169,171,177,191]. Some microRNAs are released from cells by membrane-derived vesicles, lipoproteins, and other ribonucleoprotein complexes and travel through the blood stream reaching recipient cells in distant tissues [192], providing communication between disparate cell types and diverse biological mechanisms and homeostatic pathways.…”