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1995
DOI: 10.1083/jcb.129.5.1355
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Calsensin: a novel calcium-binding protein expressed in a subset of peripheral leech neurons fasciculating in a single axon tract.

Abstract: Abstract. The mAb lan3-6 recognizes a cytosolic antigen which is selectively expressed in the growth cones and axons of a small subset of peripheral sensory neurons fasciculating in a single tract common to all hirudinid leeches. We have used this antibody to clone a novel EF-hand calcium-binding protein, calsensin, by screening an expression vector library. A full-length clone of 1.1 kb identified by the antibody was isolated and sequenced. In situ hybridizations with calsensin probes and antibody staining us… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…A particularly advantageous system in which to study the potential function of specific oligosaccharide modifications of neural proteins regulating pathway formation is in the projections of sensillar neurons in leech. Using mAbs and dye injections, the axons of sensillar neurons have been shown to project in tightly fasciculated bundles through the periphery into the central nervous system (CNS) where they bifurcate and segregate into four well-defined and stereotypically located fascicles in each of the central connectives ( Johansen et al, 1992 ; Jellies et al, 1994 ; Briggs et al, 1995 ). At least five different mAbs (Lan3-2, Lan2-3, Lan4-2, Laz2-369, Laz7-79) that recognize different glycoepitopes specific to the entire population as well as distinct subsets of these neurons have been identified ( McKay et al, 1983 ; Peinado et al, 1987 ; Bajt et al, 1990 ; Johansen et al, 1992 ; Zipser et al, 1994 ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A particularly advantageous system in which to study the potential function of specific oligosaccharide modifications of neural proteins regulating pathway formation is in the projections of sensillar neurons in leech. Using mAbs and dye injections, the axons of sensillar neurons have been shown to project in tightly fasciculated bundles through the periphery into the central nervous system (CNS) where they bifurcate and segregate into four well-defined and stereotypically located fascicles in each of the central connectives ( Johansen et al, 1992 ; Jellies et al, 1994 ; Briggs et al, 1995 ). At least five different mAbs (Lan3-2, Lan2-3, Lan4-2, Laz2-369, Laz7-79) that recognize different glycoepitopes specific to the entire population as well as distinct subsets of these neurons have been identified ( McKay et al, 1983 ; Peinado et al, 1987 ; Bajt et al, 1990 ; Johansen et al, 1992 ; Zipser et al, 1994 ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Calsensin is a EF-hand calcium-binding protein that was first found in the leech Haemopis marmorata , and is thought to mediate calcium-dependant signal transduction events in growth cones and axones of the developing nervous system [ 35 ]. The spatial expression of an EF-hand calcium-binding protein Calsensin ortholog in A. lata ( Ala-calsensin ) has been characterized, appearing to be expressed in the segmental ganglia and peripheral neurons in the body wall during organogenesis (10 and 11).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[1] applied this approach to the nervous system of the leech and identified several hundred such hybridoma lines. An advantage of this approach is that mAbs to unknown proteins that serve as markers for specific subsets of neurons [2][3][4] or for particular subcellular structures [5] of interest can readily be identified, molecularly cloned, and their amino acid sequence analyzed. The leech is a particularly advantageous organism in which to pursue such studies.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%