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Yun Jiao
Researcher at University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Publications - 8
Citations - 1476
Yun Jiao is an academic researcher from University of Tennessee Health Science Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biotinylated dextran amine & Striatum. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications receiving 1413 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Pathway tracing using biotinylated dextran amines.
TL;DR: Biotinylated dextran amines (BDA) are highly sensitive tools for anterograde and retrograde pathway tracing studies of the nervous system and can, therefore, be readily used in ultrastructural studies.
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A simple and sensitive antigen retrieval method for free-floating and slide-mounted tissue sections
Yun Jiao,Zhiqiang Sun,Teffy Lee,Francesca R. Fusco,Toya D.H. Kimble,Christopher A. Meade,S. L. Cuthbertson,Anton Reiner +7 more
TL;DR: This method was found to enhance immunolabeling in glutaraldehyde-fixed tissue that had been prepared for ultrastructural examination, without having a deleterious effect on the ultrastructure.
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Evidence for Differential Cortical Input to Direct Pathway versus Indirect Pathway Striatal Projection Neurons in Rats
TL;DR: Results suggest that striatonigral neurons preferentially receive input from IT-type cortical neurons, whereas striatopallidal neurons receive greater input from PT- type cortical neurons.
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Differential morphology of pyramidal tract-type and intratelencephalically projecting-type corticostriatal neurons and their intrastriatal terminals in rats
TL;DR: The clear differences between these two corticostriatal neuron types in perikaryal size and laminar location in the cortex, and in the size and shape of their intrastriatal terminals, suggest that they may differ in the nature of their influence on the striatum.
Journal ArticleDOI
Cellular Localization of Huntingtin in Striatal and Cortical Neurons in Rats: Lack of Correlation with Neuronal Vulnerability in Huntington’s Disease
Francesca R. Fusco,Quan Chen,William J. Lamoreaux,Griselle Figueredo-Cardenas,Yun Jiao,Jonathan Coffman,D. James Surmeier,Marcia G. Honig,Leon Carlock,Anton Reiner +9 more
TL;DR: The finding that huntingtin is not consistently found in striatal projection neurons but is abundant instriatal cholinergic interneurons (which survive in Huntington’s disease) suggests that the mutation in huntingtin that causes HD may not directly kill neurons.