Spatial Rule Learning and Corresponding CA1 Place Cell Reorientation Depend on Local Dopamine Release
Spatial Rule Learning and Corresponding CA1 Place Cell Reorientation Depend on Local Dopamine Release
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DOI:
10.1016/j.cub.2018.01.081
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发表时间:
2018-03-19
期刊:
影响因子:
9.2
通讯作者:
Morris, Genela
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Retailleau, Aude;Morris, Genela
Incentives drive goal-directed behavior; however, how they impact the formation and stabilization of goal-relevant hippocampal maps remains unknown. Since dopamine is involved in reward processing, affects hippocampal-dependent behavior, and modulates hippocampal plasticity, we hypothesized that local dopaminergic transmission in the hippocampus serves to mold the formation and updating of hippocampal cognitive maps to adaptively represent reward-predicting space of sensory inputs. We recorded CA1 place cells of rats throughout training on a spatial extra-dimensional set-shift task. After learning to rely on one of two orthogonal sets of cues, we introduced a rule shift and infused locally the D1/5 receptor (D1/5R) antagonist SCH23390. Successful learning was accompanied by place cell reorientation to represent rule-relevant spatial dimension. SCH23390 infusion prevented this re-mapping and, consequently, impaired learning, causing perseveration. These findings suggest that dopaminergic innervation provides reward information to the hippocampus and is critical for the stabilization of goal-related hippocampal representation, contributing to successful goal-directed behavior.