2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.immuni.2022.04.012
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Immunological defense of CNS barriers against infections

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Cited by 21 publications
(22 citation statements)
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References 188 publications
(345 reference statements)
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“…Instead, interstitial fluid drains-in addition to the route of CSF-from the parenchyma into the intramural perivascular spaces between endothelial cells and astrocytic endfeet (Virchow-Robin space) around arterioles and venules of the white matter and basal ganglia toward cervical lymph nodes (Cserr et al, 1981;Lam et al, 2017;Szentistvanyi et al, 1984;Zhang et al, 1990). This ''glymphatic pathway'' is separated from the CSF by the pia mater (Iliff et al, 2012) and is considered a second route of the afferent arm of the immune system, carrying antigens (but not APCs) from the CNS parenchyma to regional lymph nodes (recommended reviews: Engelhardt et al,2016, Ampie andMcGavern, 2022). In the cerebral cortex, the perivascular space is only virtual, in contrast to what was first assumed from erroneous interpretations of sample preparation artefacts (Morris et al, 2016) but instead possess highly permeable fenestrated capillaries that are lined by tanycytes, specialized ependymal and/or glial cells, allowing the passage of peptides and hormones from the CNS to circulating blood (Kaur and Ling, 2017;Wislogki and King, 1936).…”
Section: Interfaces Between Cns Parenchyma and Circulating Fluidsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Instead, interstitial fluid drains-in addition to the route of CSF-from the parenchyma into the intramural perivascular spaces between endothelial cells and astrocytic endfeet (Virchow-Robin space) around arterioles and venules of the white matter and basal ganglia toward cervical lymph nodes (Cserr et al, 1981;Lam et al, 2017;Szentistvanyi et al, 1984;Zhang et al, 1990). This ''glymphatic pathway'' is separated from the CSF by the pia mater (Iliff et al, 2012) and is considered a second route of the afferent arm of the immune system, carrying antigens (but not APCs) from the CNS parenchyma to regional lymph nodes (recommended reviews: Engelhardt et al,2016, Ampie andMcGavern, 2022). In the cerebral cortex, the perivascular space is only virtual, in contrast to what was first assumed from erroneous interpretations of sample preparation artefacts (Morris et al, 2016) but instead possess highly permeable fenestrated capillaries that are lined by tanycytes, specialized ependymal and/or glial cells, allowing the passage of peptides and hormones from the CNS to circulating blood (Kaur and Ling, 2017;Wislogki and King, 1936).…”
Section: Interfaces Between Cns Parenchyma and Circulating Fluidsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The BCSFB is structurally distinct from the BBB: the vascular endothelium here lacks tight junctions and is fenestrated so may pose less of a mechanical challenge to bacterial translocation. However, extravasating bacteria enter the subependymal space which contains resident macrophages and patrolling T cells and subsequently have to cross the epithelial layer, where the cells are joined by tight junctions, in order to access the CSF ( Ampie and McGavern, 2022 ).…”
Section: Streptococcus Pneumoniae Invasion Of the Cnsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The CNS is also contained within an anatomically closed compartment and is therefore vulnerable to oedema induced by the inflammatory response, which raises the intracerebral pressure leading to tissue ischaemia ( Tuomanen et al., 1995 ; Nayak et al., 2012 ). Due to the vulnerability of the CNS to homeostatic disruption and inflammation, the cerebral environment is closely controlled with the movement of ions, molecules and cells tightly regulated by barriers at the interface of the brain with the blood and CSF ( Abbott et al., 2006 ; Engelhardt and Coisne, 2011 ; Ampie and McGavern, 2022 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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