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Migration of Schwann cells (SCs) progenitors and neurite outgrowth from embryonic dorsal root ganglions (DRGs) are two central events during the development of the peripheral nervous system (PNS). How these two enthralling events preceding myelination are promoted is of great relevance from basic research and clinical aspects alike. Recent evidence demonstrates that biophysical cues (extracellular matrix stiffness) and biochemical signaling act in concert to regulate PNS myelination. Microenvironment stiffness of SCs progenitors and embryonic neurites dynamically changes during development.

Mechanosensitivity of Embryonic Neurites Promotes Their Directional Extension and Schwann Cells Progenitors Migration