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RESEARCH PAPER / 2025-10-03

Madeline P Marques, Bo Sun, Ye-Jin Park, Tyler Jackson, Tzu-Chiao Lu, Yanyan Qi, Erin Harrison, Miranda C Wang, Kartik Venkatachalam, Omar Moussa Pasha, Amogh Varanasi, Dominique Kiki Carey, D R Mani, Jonathan Zirin, Mujeeb Qadiri, Yanhui Hu, Norbert Perrimon, Steven A Carr, Namrata D Udeshi, Liqun Luo, Jiefu Li, Hongjie Li

Not availableNot available · pubmed

Abstract

Much focus has shifted towards understanding how glial dysfunction contributes to age-related neurodegeneration due to the critical roles glial cells play in maintaining healthy brain function. Cell-cell interactions, which are largely mediated by cell-surface proteins, control many critical aspects of development and physiology; as such, dysregulation of glial cell-surface proteins in particular is hypothesized to play an important role in age-related neurodegeneration. However, it remains technically difficult to profile glial cell-surface proteins in intact brains. Here, we applied a cell-surface proteomic profiling method to glial cells from intact brains in

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Research summary

The paper claims that dysregulation of glial cell-surface proteins contributes to age-related neurodegeneration. This research is relevant as it explores the underlying mechanisms of aging-related neurodegeneration, potentially addressing root causes rather than just symptoms.

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