Off-line Arc transcription in active ensembles during fear memory retrieval.
Off-line Arc transcription in active ensembles during fear memory retrieval.
复制标题
恐惧记忆检索期间活跃整体中的离线 Arc 转录。
DOI:
10.1111/j.1460-9568.2012.08269.x
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发表时间:
2012
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yamasaki Y
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Minoru Honda*;Hidetoshi Urakubo*;Takuya koumura;Shinya Kuroda;Miura Y;浦久保秀俊;Yamasaki Y
Neural activity andde novoprotein synthesis during a rest period following memory retrieval in the amygdala is necessary for stabilization of reactivated fear memory.Arc/Arg3.1(Arc) expression is regulated by neural activity and is a critical protein for memory reconsolidation. However, it remains unclear whether memory retrieval altersArctranscription during subsequent rest. In this study, the populations of mouse lateral amygdala neurons that transcribeArcduring memory retrieval and at rest were detected usingArccellular compartment analysis of temporal activity by fluorescencein situhybridization (ArccatFISH). Results demonstrated that memory retrieval alters the composition of neuronal populations, which activateArctranscription during subsequent rest. Approximately 50% of neurons that transcribeArcat subsequent rest, transcribedArcduring memory retrieval, whereas only approximately 10% of neurons that transcribedArcduring a rest period prior to memory retrieval transcribeArcduring memory retrieval. In contrast, re‐exposure to the chamber induced less preferentialArctranscription in latent inhibited mice that received shocks but recalled less conditioned fear. Taken together, these findings indicate that neuronal subpopulations activated during fear memory retrieval preferentially transcribeArcduring subsequent rest in the lateral amygdala. This preferentialArctranscription may contribute to memory reconsolidation.