REVIEW ARTICLE: Cell and molecular mechanisms involved in the migration of cortical interneurons

Since the discovery that the vast majority of the GABA-containing interneurons of the cerebral cortex arise in the subpallium, considerable effort has been put into the description of the precise origin of these neurons in subdivisions of the ganglionic eminence and in the migratory routes they foll...

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Published in:The European journal of neuroscience 2006-02, Vol.23 (4), p.894-900
Main Authors: Metin, Christine, Baudoin, Jean-Pierre, Rakic, Sonja, Parnavelas, John G
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Baudoin, Jean-Pierre
Rakic, Sonja
Parnavelas, John G
description Since the discovery that the vast majority of the GABA-containing interneurons of the cerebral cortex arise in the subpallium, considerable effort has been put into the description of the precise origin of these neurons in subdivisions of the ganglionic eminence and in the migratory routes they follow on their way to the developing cortex. More recently, studies have focused on the molecular and cellular mechanisms that guide their migration. Investigations of the molecular mechanisms involved have demonstrated important roles for numerous transcription factors, motogenic factors and guidance molecules. Here, we review results of very recent analyses of the underlying cellular mechanisms and specifically of the movement of the nucleus, cytoplasmic components and neuritic processes during interneuron migration.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1460-9568.2006.04630.x
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title REVIEW ARTICLE: Cell and molecular mechanisms involved in the migration of cortical interneurons
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