نتایج جستجو برای: stereocilia

تعداد نتایج: 641  

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2003
Inna A Belyantseva Erich T Boger Thomas B Friedman

Mutations of the gene encoding unconventional myosin XVa are associated with sensorineural deafness in humans (DFNB3) and shaker (Myo15sh2) mice. In deaf Myo15sh2/sh2 mice, stereocilia are short, nearly equal in length, and lack myosin XVa immunoreactivity. We previously reported that myosin XVa mRNA and protein are expressed in cochlear hair cells. We now show that in the mouse, rat, and guine...

2002
Lewis G. Tilney

The stereocilia on each hair cell are arranged into rows of ascending height, resulting in what we refer to as a "staircase-like" profile. At the proximal end of the cochlea the length of the tallest row of stereocilia in the staircase is 1.5 gm, with the shortest row only 0.3 gm. As one proceeds towards the distal end of the cochlea the length of the stereocilia progressively increases so that...

2017
Andrew Forge Ruth R Taylor Sally J Dawson Michael Lovett Daniel J Jagger

Behavioural anomalies suggesting an inner ear disorder were observed in a colony of transgenic mice. Affected animals were profoundly deaf. Severe hair bundle defects were identified in all outer and inner hair cells (OHC, IHC) in the cochlea and in hair cells of vestibular macular organs, but hair cells in cristae were essentially unaffected. Evidence suggested the disorder was likely due to g...

2012
Kenneth R. Johnson Chantal M. Longo-Guess Leona H. Gagnon

Stereocilia, the modified microvilli projecting from the apical surfaces of the sensory hair cells of the inner ear, are essential to the mechanoelectrical transduction process underlying hearing and balance. The actin-filled stereocilia on each hair cell are tethered together by fibrous links to form a highly patterned hair bundle. Although many structural components of hair bundles have been ...

Journal: :Hearing research 1987
B Canlon J Miller A Flock E Borg

The effect of permanent noise-induced hearing loss on the auditory brainstem response (ABR) and the micromechanical properties of cochlear hair cell stereocilia in guinea pigs was investigated. The threshold of movement of the stereocilia was measured by applying force from a fluid filled pipette. After exposure to a 1.0 kHz pure tone signal at 105 dB(A) for 72 h the threshold of the ABR was br...

2011
Shih-Wei Chou Philsang Hwang Gustavo Gomez Carol A. Fernando Megan C. West Lana M. Pollock Jennifer Lin-Jones Beth Burnside Brian M. McDermott

Stereocilia are actin-filled protrusions that permit mechanotransduction in the internal ear. To identify proteins that organize the cytoskeleton of stereocilia, we scrutinized the hair-cell transcriptome of zebrafish. One promising candidate encodes fascin 2b, a filamentous actin-bundling protein found in retinal photoreceptors. Immunolabeling of zebrafish hair cells and the use of transgenic ...

2011
Sonya T. Smith Richard S. Chadwick

Mammalian hearing relies on a cochlear hydrodynamic sensor embodied in the inner hair cell stereocilia bundle. It is presumed that acoustical stimuli induce a fluid shear-driven motion between the tectorial membrane and the reticular lamina to deflect the bundle. It is hypothesized that ion channels are opened by molecular gates that sense tension in tip-links, which connect adjacent stepped ro...

Journal: :Cell 2010
Jacques Boutet de Monvel Christine Petit

The actin-filled stereocilia of cochlear hair cells deflect in response to sound by pivoting around rootlets at their insertion points at the sensory cell surface. Kitajiri et al. (2010) now show that the actin-binding protein TRIOBP tightly bundles the actin filaments into rootlets, endowing these stereocilia "pivots" with unique elasticity and robustness.

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