Corinna Gleiser
University of Tübingen
16 Papers
13 Citations
Corinna Gleiser is an academic researcher from University of Tübingen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aquaporin 4 & Cochlea. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 16 publications.
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Papers
AQP4 expression in striatal primary cultures is regulated by dopamine--implications for proliferation of astrocytes.
Eva Küppers,Corinna Gleiser,Verónica Brito,Britta Wachter,Thorsten Pauly,Bernhard Hirt,Stephan Grissmer +6 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that modulation of AQP4 could be used therapeutically in the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases as well as in the regulation of reactive astrogliosis by preventing or reducing the glia scar formation, thus improving regeneration following ischemia or other trauma.
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Co-localisation of K(ir)4.1 and AQP4 in rat and human cochleae reveals a gap in water channel expression at the transduction sites of endocochlear K(+) recycling routes.
Andreas Eckhard,Corinna Gleiser,Helge Rask-Andersen,Heinz Arnold,Wei Liu,Andreas F. Mack,Marcus Müller,Hubert Löwenheim,Bernhard Hirt +8 more
TL;DR: The subcellular co-localisation of Kir4.1 and AQP4 in the SCs of the cochlea described in this study resembles that of the astroglia of the central nervous system and the glial Mueller cells in the retina.
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Regulation of the perilymphatic–endolymphatic water shunt in the cochlea by membrane translocation of aquaporin-5
Andreas Eckhard,Andreas Eckhard,A Dos Santos,Wei Liu,Mohamed Bassiouni,Heinz Arnold,Corinna Gleiser,Bernhard Hirt,Christian Harteneck,Mylene Müller,Helge Rask-Andersen,Hubert Löwenheim +11 more
TL;DR: The formation of an aquaporin (AQP)-based “water shunt” during the postnatal development of the mouse cochlea and its regulation by different triggers are described, providing a molecular basis for regulated endolymphatic volume homeostasis.
21
Fronto-temporal branch of facial nerve within the interfascial fat pad: is the interfascial dissection really safe?
Toma Spiriev,Florian H. Ebner,Bernhard Hirt,Thomas Shiozawa,Corinna Gleiser,Marcos Tatagiba,Stephan Herlan +6 more
TL;DR: No branches of the FTB are found in the interfascial (between the superficial and deep leaflet of the temporalis fascia) fat pad, and the interfAscial dissection can be safely performed without risk of injury to the FTBs and potential subsequent frontalis palsy.
14
Glial Cells in the Fish Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Form Tight Junctions, Separating and Surrounding Axons
TL;DR: It is hypothesized that the tight junctions in the NFL of fish might contribute to the separation of an extracellular space around axons facilitating conductance, from a growth-promoting environment.