Skip to main content
. 2019 Mar 4;10:362. doi: 10.3389/fimmu.2019.00362

Table 1.

Consequence of complement deficiency on outcome of neurodegenerative disease.

Model Deficiency Consequence Reference
TBI Traumatic brain cryoinjury C3 Reduced pathology (51)
Controlled cortical impact C3 No effect (52)
Controlled cortical impact C4 Improved function (52)
Traumatic brain cryoinjury C5 Reduced pathology (51)
Closed head injury CR2 Improved function (53)
Controlled cortical impact C1q No effect (52)
Closed head injury FB Reduced pathology (54)
SCI T9 contusion C1q Improved function (55)
Contusion induced injury FB Improved function (56)
Weight drop C3 Improved function (57)
Contusion injury C5a Improved function (58)
Contusion induced injury CD59 Impaired recovery, increased injury (56)
AD Tg2576 C1q Ameliorates synapse loss (59)
oAβ injection C1q Ameliorates synapse loss (60)
APP/PS1 C3 Ameliorates synapse loss (60)
J20 APP C3 Exacerbated pathology (61)
oAβ injection CR3 Ameliorates synapse loss (60)
APP/PS1 C3 Improved function (62)
ALS SOD1G37R C1q No effect (63)
SOD1G37R C3 No effect (63)
SOD1G37R C4 No effect (64)
SOD1G37R C5aR1 Extended survival (65)
HD R6/2 C3 No effect (66)
PD MPTP induction of PD C3 No effect (67)
MPTP induction of PD C1q No effect (68)
Paraquat/maneb induction of PD CR3 Reduced dopaminergic neurodegeneration (69)

TBI, Traumatic brain injury; SCI, spinal cord injury; AD, Alzheimer's disease; ALS, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; PD, Parkinson's disease; HD, Huntington's disease.