1986
DOI: 10.1002/cm.970060610
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Theoretical analysis of radioactivity profiles during fast axonal transport: Effects of deposition and turnover

Abstract: In a preceding study [Blum, J.J., and Reed, M.C. (1985): Cell Motil. 5:507-527], factors responsible for the shape and velocity of the leading edge of the radiolabeled organelle profile were analyzed, but processes that might influence the shape of the plateau-like region behind the advancing wave were ignored. It is now shown that deposition of material from the fast transport system into membrane-associated structures, degradation of such deposited material and its return to the soma by the retrograde transp… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In nerve cells, protein synthesis occurs only in the cell body (soma); thus, the proteins, membrane-bound neurotransmitters and other essential structural elements must be transported down the axon. Since the mid-1980's, Reed and Blum have been formulating mathematical models of fast axonal transport [Blum and Reed (1985), Reed and Blum (1986)]. Each of their models is of the form Lu = f u where u x t is a vector of chemical concentrations, x represents distance along the axon, t represents time, L is a linear hyperbolic operator and f is a linear or nonlinear mapping representing the interactions of the various chemical constituents.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In nerve cells, protein synthesis occurs only in the cell body (soma); thus, the proteins, membrane-bound neurotransmitters and other essential structural elements must be transported down the axon. Since the mid-1980's, Reed and Blum have been formulating mathematical models of fast axonal transport [Blum and Reed (1985), Reed and Blum (1986)]. Each of their models is of the form Lu = f u where u x t is a vector of chemical concentrations, x represents distance along the axon, t represents time, L is a linear hyperbolic operator and f is a linear or nonlinear mapping representing the interactions of the various chemical constituents.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, similar mathematical models of axonal transport have a long and rich history. Following experimental work in the 1970s and 1980s that showed radio-labeled amino acids progressing through axons as slowly spreading waves, Reed and Blum developed PDE models of axonal transport that remarkably exhibited this same behavior [22][23][24]. These PDE models have been generalized and have generated lots of rigorous mathematical analysis [25][26][27][28].…”
Section: Dimensional Cell -Cylindermentioning
confidence: 99%