|
Cell type | Stimulus | Treatment | Main outcome | Reference |
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Porcine BBB ECs | | 18β-Glycyrrhetinic acid and oleamide | Inhibits the barrier function of TJs and GJIC without morphological change | [12] |
Mouse brain CCM3KD ECs | | Gap27 | Inhibits BBB hyperpermeability through blocking Cx43 GJs, restoring ZO-1 to TJ structures | [59] |
Rat brain RBE4 cells | Bradykinin | Gap27, Cx37-siRNA, and Cx43-siRNA | Inhibits endothelial hyperpermeability through reducing intracellular calcium oscillations | [57] |
Rat brain RBE4 cells | A reduction in extracellular Ca2+ concentration | Gap27 | Inhibits endothelial hyperpermeability through blocking the intercellular Ca2+ waves and repressing PKC, CaMKII, and actomyosin contraction | [77] |
Rat brain (RBE4, GP8 cells) | TNF-α | Gap26 | No effect on the elevated baseline ATP release from rat brain endothelial cells treated by TNF-α | [82] |
Rat brain GP8 cells | | Gap26 and Gap27 | Inhibits intracellular ATP release through blocking Cx43-HCs which contribute to the intercellular propagation of calcium signals | [81] |
Organotypic hippocampal slices from 7-day-old Wistar rats | Albumin | Carbenoxolone, Gap27, and SLS peptide | In developing hippocampal networks, the generation and initiation of spontaneous recurrent seizure-like activity depend on the opening of glial GJs | [119] |
Astrocytes from the cortex and spinal cord of the SCI mouse model | TNF-α | Gap26, Gap27, and Cx43-siRNA | TNF-α activated Cx43-HCs, rather than GJIC, to release CXCL1 which contribute to neuropathic pain | [94] |
Astrocytes from cortex of Sprague-Dawley rat | Aβ-peptide | Octanol (an uncoupler of gap junctions) | Functional GJs are not required for calcium-wave propagation; they play a role in the enhancement of calcium waves induced by Aβ. | [110] |
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