“…Alterations in lectin affinity for proteins involved in, for instance, Glc metabolism (a-enolase, c-enolase, and glutamate dehydrogenase), chaperone functions (Glc-regulated protein 78, heat shock protein 90, protein disulfide isomerase, and Glc-regulated protein 96), cytoskeletal maintenance [GFAP, tropomyosin (TPM)1, TPM2, TPM3, 14-3-3-c,e,f, gelsolin, and calreticulin], synaptic function (dihydropyrimidase 2, Rab GDP dissociation inhibitor XAP4, and b-synuclein) and cell signaling (protein phosphatase-related protein SDS22), and calmodulin) were identified. Similarly, a recent proteomics study on dissected hippocampal neurons revealed alterations in proteins involved in, for instance, tran-scription and nucleotide binding, glycolysis, the heat shock response, microtubule stabilization, axonal transport, and inflammation [98], suggesting overlapping pathways. Proteins that were identified in both the lectin-binding study and the proteomics study include GFAP and 14-3-3e.…”