
DNA Definition, Damages, Impact on Neurodegenerative Diseases
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This Episode discusses the complex relationship between DNA damage and neurodegenerative diseases, highlighting that neurons, as long-lived and highly active cells, are particularly susceptible to accumulating such damage over time. The text explains how various types of DNA damage, like single-strand breaks (SSBs) and double-strand breaks (DSBs), can disrupt essential brain functions, and points out that the location of damage within the genome, particularly near genes important for neuronal activity, is significant. Furthermore, the sources explore the role of impaired DNA repair mechanisms, which become less efficient with age, and how this contributes to the problem, noting that conditions affecting these repair systems offer insight into broader vulnerabilities. Finally, the discussion addresses the link between DNA damage, inflammation, and cellular senescence, including in glial cells, suggesting these factors create a cycle that can lead to neurotoxicity, while also briefly touching on the surprising idea that some DNA breaks might be beneficial for neuronal plasticity and learning when properly managed.
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