Activation of Preoptic Tachykinin 1 Neurons Promotes Wakefulness over Sleep and Volatile Anesthetic-Induced Unconsciousness.
Activation of Preoptic Tachykinin 1 Neurons Promotes Wakefulness over Sleep and Volatile Anesthetic-Induced Unconsciousness.
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旋转前旋转蛋白1神经元的激活促进了睡眠和挥发性麻醉引起的无意识性的清醒。
DOI:
10.1016/j.cub.2020.10.050
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发表时间:
2021-01-25
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kelz MB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Reitz SL;Wasilczuk AZ;Beh GH;Proekt A;Kelz MB
Endogenous sleep and general anesthesia are distinct states that share similar traits. Of particular interest to neuroscience is the loss of consciousness that accompanies both states. Multiple lines of evidence demonstrate that general anesthetics can coopt the neural circuits regulating arousal to produce unconsciousness. However, controversy remains as to whether the neural circuits, and more specifically, the same neurons shaping sleep and wakefulness actually do influence the anesthetic state in vivo. Hypothalamic preoptic area (POA) neurons are intimately involved in modulating spontaneous and anesthetic-induced changes in arousal. Nevertheless, recent work suggests that POA GABAergic or glutamatergic neurons capable of regulating endogenous sleep fail to influence the onset or dissipation of anesthesia. We hypothesized that the POA’s broad neuronal diversity could mask convergent roles of a subset of neurons in regulating both arousal and anesthesia. Contrary to a previously published report, we show that chemogenetic activation of POA Tac1 neurons obliterates both NREM and REM sleep, strongly consolidating the waking state for hours, even during a period of elevated sleep drive. Moreover, chemogenetic activation of Tac1 POA neurons stabilizes the wake state against both isoflurane- and sevoflurane-induced unconsciousness. Tac1 activated mice display a partial resistance to entering isoflurane anesthesia and a more pronounced ability to exit both isoflurane and sevoflurane induced-unconscious states. We conclude that POA Tac1 neurons can potently reinforce arousal both against endogenous and drug-induced unconscious states. POA Tac1 neurons thus add causal support for the involvement of arousal-regulating systems in the state of general anesthesia. The degree to which the same neurons modulate arousal in both sleep and anesthesia is unclear. Reitz et al. describe a population of Tac1-expressing POA neurons that when activated, reinforce arousal against both natural sleep and anesthetic-induced unconsciousness; confirming that neurons modulating endogenous arousal shape states of anesthesia.
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