Sherry Kamiya
University of California, San Francisco
5 Papers
10 Citations
Sherry Kamiya is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neurodegeneration & Gene. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications. Previous affiliations of Sherry Kamiya include Veterans Health Administration.
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Papers
Progranulin deficiency promotes neuroinflammation and neuron loss following toxin-induced injury.
Lauren Herl Martens,Jiasheng Zhang,Jiasheng Zhang,Sami J. Barmada,Sami J. Barmada,Ping Zhou,Sherry Kamiya,Sherry Kamiya,Binggui Sun,Sang-Won Min,Li Gan,Li Gan,Steven Finkbeiner,Steven Finkbeiner,Eric J. Huang,Eric J. Huang,Robert V. Farese,Robert V. Farese +17 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that PGRN deficiency leads to dysregulated microglial activation and thereby contributes to increased neuron loss with injury, and suggest that P GRN deficiency may cause increased neurons loss in other forms of CNS injury accompanied by neuroinflammation.
Lamin B1 mediates cell-autonomous neuropathology in a leukodystrophy mouse model
Mary Y. Heng,Shu-Ting Lin,Laure Verret,Yong Huang,Sherry Kamiya,Quasar S Padiath,Ying Tong,Jorge J. Palop,Eric J. Huang,Louis J. Ptáček,Ying-Hui Fu +10 more
TL;DR: A mechanism by which lamin B1 overexpression mediates oligodendrocyte cell-autonomous neuropathology in ADLD is identified and implicate lamination B1 as an important regulator of myelin formation and maintenance during aging.
Loss of HIPK2 Protects Neurons from Mitochondrial Toxins by Regulating Parkin Protein Turnover.
TL;DR: It is shown that the loss of homeodomain interacting protein kinase 2 (HIPK2) in neurons and mouse embryonic fibroblasts has a broad protective effect from cell death induced by mitochondrial toxins, and indicates that targeting HIPK2 and its kinase activity can have neuroprotective effects by elevating Parkin protein levels.
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ALS-associated mutation FUS-R521C causes DNA damage and RNA splicing defects
Haiyan Qiu,Haiyan Qiu,Sebum Lee,Sebum Lee,Yulei Shang,Yulei Shang,Wen-Yuan Wang,Kin Fai Au,Sherry Kamiya,Sherry Kamiya,Sami J. Barmada,Steven Finkbeiner,Hansen Lui,Hansen Lui,Caitlin E. Carlton,Caitlin E. Carlton,Amy A. Tang,Amy A. Tang,Michael C. Oldham,Hejia Wang,James Shorter,Anthony J. Filiano,Erik D. Roberson,Warren G. Tourtellotte,Bin Chen,Li-Huei Tsai,Eric J. Huang,Eric J. Huang +27 more
TL;DR: Insight is provided into how gain-of-function FUS mutations affect critical neuronal functions in mice by screening neural genes for nucleotide oxidation and identifying brain-derived neurotrophic factor as a target of FUS-R521C-associated DNA damage and RNA splicing defects.