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. 2018 Mar;69:486–498. doi: 10.1016/j.bbi.2018.01.008

Supplementary Fig. A2.

Supplementary Fig. A2

Recruitment of neutrophils to brain parenchyma after intracerebral injection of 100 ng IL-1β during postnatal period. Neutrophil distribution in the brain, shown by representative spatial maps and immunohistochemistry of neutrophils (brown; anti-neutrophil serum) and vessels (pink; laminin), was limited at 4 h following intracerebral injection of 100 ng IL-1β into the striatum at P7, P14, P21 and P56. The number of neutrophils per mm2 of striatum either in the parenchyma or in vessels was significantly lower after the 100 ng IL-1β intracerebral injection compared to the 1ng IL-1β injection at P7, P14, P21. In contrast, at P56, the number of neutrophils was significantly higher following the 100 ng compared to the 1ng dose of IL-1β (A). The absence of the window of susceptibility, observed at 4 h, was also absent at 2 h after intracerebral injection of 100 ng IL-1β at P7, P14 and P21 when compared to the 1ng dose at 4 h (neutrophils per mm2 of striatum after immunohistochemistry using anti-neutrophil serum counterstained with cresyl violet) (B). Scale bar = 50 µm. p < .05, ∗∗p < .01, ∗∗∗p < .001 and ###p < 0.001 vs. all 4 h (h) 1ng values. 4 h — P7: n = 4 each group; P14: n = 5 for 1ng IL-1β, n = 3 for 100 ng IL-1β; P21: n = 4 for 1ng IL-1β, n = 3 for 100 ng IL-1β; P56: n = 3 each group; 2 h - P7: n = 6, P14: n = 6 and P21: n = 5.