RGS6 Mediates Effects of Voluntary Running on Adult Hippocampal Neurogenesis

(Cell Reports 32, 107997-1–107997-15, e1–e7; August 4, 2020) In the originally published version of this article, there were multiple incorrect citations. The following citations were originally omitted but have now been included: Basu et al. (2009); Bracko et al. (2012); Brandt et al. (2003); Eisinger et al. (2013); Ge et al. (2006); Lister et al. (2013); Overall et al. (2012); Pletscher-Frankild et al. (2015); Trinchero et al. (2019); and Yun et al. (2016). Additionally, the following references were originally included but have now been deleted: Langfelder et al. (2007); Raudvere et al. (2019); Gould et al. (1999); and Zhao et al. (2008). The citations and references have now been corrected online. The authors regret this error. RGS6 Mediates Effects of Voluntary Running on Adult Hippocampal NeurogenesisGao et al.Cell ReportsAugust 04, 2020In BriefGao et al. use translational profiling to unveil genome-wide intrinsic molecular changes in adult-born hippocampal neurons that contribute to voluntary running-enhanced adult neurogenesis. The molecular mediators identified, such as RGS6, are necessary for accelerated neuronal maturation and improved learning and memory in running mice. Full-Text PDF Open Access

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