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S100 Proteins and their Implication in the Thalamus: An Integrative Review

S100 proteins belong group of calcium-binding proteins and are present in physiological intracellular and extracellular regulatory activities, such as cell differentiation, and act in inflammatory and neoplastic pathological processes. Recently, its expressions in the nervous system have been extens...

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Published in:International journal of morphology 2023-04, Vol.41 (2), p.518-521
Main Authors: de-Britto, André Moura, Rúbia, Letícia Gama, Fernandes Matos, Lanay, Macson da-Silva, Natanias, Sousa da-Rocha, Gabriel, Queiroz de-Aquino, Antônio Carlos, Pierdoná Guzen, Fausto, Clebeson de-Oliveira, Lucídio, Pessoa de-Araújo, Dayane, Araúj de-Góis-Morais, Paulo Leonardo, Lopes de Paiva Cavalcanti, José Rodolfo
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:S100 proteins belong group of calcium-binding proteins and are present in physiological intracellular and extracellular regulatory activities, such as cell differentiation, and act in inflammatory and neoplastic pathological processes. Recently, its expressions in the nervous system have been extensively studied, seeking to elucidate its action at the level of the thalamus: A structure of the central nervous system that is part of important circuits, such as somatosensory, behavioral, memory and cognitive, as well as being responsible for the transmission and regulation of information to the cerebral cortex. This article is an integrative review of scientific literature, which analyzed 12 studies present in Pubmed. The analysis showed that the relationship of S100 proteins and the thalamus has been described in neoplastic processes, mental disorders, hypoxia, trauma, stress, infection, Parkinson's disease and epilepsy. In summary, it is possible to conclude that this protein family is relevant as a marker in processes of thalamic injury, requiring further studies to better understand its clinical, preclinical meanings and its prognostic value.
ISSN:0717-9502
0717-9502
DOI:10.4067/S0717-95022023000200518