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Publication : Immunolocalization of connexin 26 in the developing mouse cochlea.

First Author  Frenz CM Year  2000
Journal  Brain Res Brain Res Rev Volume  32
Issue  1 Pages  172-80
PubMed ID  10751667 Mgi Jnum  J:62241
Mgi Id  MGI:1858629 Doi  10.1016/s0165-0173(99)00078-8
Citation  Frenz CM, et al. (2000) Immunolocalization of connexin 26 in the developing mouse cochlea. Brain Res Brain Res Rev 32(1):172-80
abstractText  Gap junctions play a pivotal role in embryonic development by forming specialized regions of cell-cell communication. In this study, we demonstrate the temporal-spatial distribution of connexin 26 in the embryonic and early postnatal mouse cochlea. Our results show localization of this gap junction protein to specific cochlear structures, including the inner and outer sulcus cells, the supporting cells of the inner hair cells, the mesenchyme derived portion of the stria vascularis, and the cells of the spiral ligament that interface with the basal cells of the stria vascularis. This suggests that this gap junction protein of served patterns of connexin 26 distribution is important for the differentiation and development of these structures (e.g., the role of the inner sulcus cells in producing the tectorial membrane).
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