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Inge Huitinga
Researcher at Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience
Publications - 88
Citations - 5610
Inge Huitinga is an academic researcher from Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience. The author has contributed to research in topics: Multiple sclerosis & Microglia. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 74 publications receiving 4576 citations. Previous affiliations of Inge Huitinga include Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences & VU University Amsterdam.
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Extensive hippocampal demyelination in multiple sclerosis.
Jeroen J. G. Geurts,Lars Bø,Lars Bø,Stefan D. Roosendaal,Thierry Hazes,Richard Daniëls,Frederik Barkhof,Menno P. Witter,Inge Huitinga,Paul van der Valk +9 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that hippocampal demyelination is frequent and extensive in MS and that anatomical localization, size, and inflammatory activity vary for different lesion types.
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Gene expression analysis in the human hypothalamus in depression by laser microdissection and real-time PCR: the presence of multiple receptor imbalances
TL;DR: Significant increased CRF mRNA levels in the PVN of the depressed patients were found, accompanied by a significantly increased expression of four genes involved in the activation of CRF neurons, that is, CRFR1, estrogen receptor-α, AVPR1A and mineralocorticoid receptor, which raises the possibility that a disturbed balance in the production of receptors may contribute to theactivation of the HPA axis in depression.
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Acute isolation and transcriptome characterization of cortical astrocytes and microglia from young and aged mice
Marie Orre,Willem Kamphuis,Lana M. Osborn,Lana M. Osborn,Jeroen Melief,Lieneke Kooijman,Inge Huitinga,Jan Klooster,Koen Bossers,Elly M. Hol,Elly M. Hol +10 more
TL;DR: A transcriptome database of cell-type enriched genes of astrocytes and microglia from adult mice is provided and insight is given into the differential gene signature of Astrocyte expression of genes involved in neuronal signaling remains high throughout age.
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The role of macrophages, perivascular cells, and microglial cells in the pathogenesis of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis.
TL;DR: It is concluded that bone marrow derived macrophages play an important role in the pathogenesis of EAE via interactions with lymphocytes and the activation of resident microglia.
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Tissue-resident memory T cells populate the human brain
Joost Smolders,Kirstin M. Heutinck,Nina L. Fransen,Ester B. M. Remmerswaal,Pleun Hombrink,Ineke J. M. ten Berge,René A. W. van Lier,Inge Huitinga,Jörg Hamann,Jörg Hamann +9 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the human brain is surveilled by TRM cells, providing protection against neurotropic virus reactivation, whilst being under tight control of key immune checkpoint molecules.