[HTML][HTML] Bone-brain crosstalk and potential associated diseases

A Rousseaud, S Moriceau… - … Molecular Biology and …, 2016 - degruyter.com
A Rousseaud, S Moriceau, M Ramos-Brossier, F Oury
Hormone Molecular Biology and Clinical Investigation, 2016degruyter.com
Reciprocal relationships between organs are essential to maintain whole body homeostasis.
An exciting interplay between two apparently unrelated organs, the bone and the brain, has
emerged recently. Indeed, it is now well established that the brain is a powerful regulator of
skeletal homeostasis via a complex network of numerous players and pathways. In turn,
bone via a bone-derived molecule, osteocalcin, appears as an important factor influencing
the central nervous system by regulating brain development and several cognitive functions …
Abstract
Reciprocal relationships between organs are essential to maintain whole body homeostasis. An exciting interplay between two apparently unrelated organs, the bone and the brain, has emerged recently. Indeed, it is now well established that the brain is a powerful regulator of skeletal homeostasis via a complex network of numerous players and pathways. In turn, bone via a bone-derived molecule, osteocalcin, appears as an important factor influencing the central nervous system by regulating brain development and several cognitive functions. In this paper we will discuss this complex and intimate relationship, as well as several pathologic conditions that may reinforce their potential interdependence.
De Gruyter