A bright future? Optogenetics in the periphery for pain research and therapy.
A bright future? Optogenetics in the periphery for pain research and therapy.
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DOI:
10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001329
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发表时间:
2018-09
期刊:
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Gereau RW 4th
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Mickle AD;Gereau RW 4th
Optogenetics describes the technique of expressing lightactivatable proteins, called opsins, in a genetically and/or anatomically restricted population of cells, permitting temporally precise and selective manipulation of the activity of the targeted population. This makes it possible to dissect the physiological role of specific neuronal populations in different phases of pain processing (also reviewed in Refs. 14, 22, 83). Targeted neuronal expression of channelrhodopsin-2 (ChR2), a light-activated cation channel cloned from the single-cell algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, provided the first evidence that optically activated channels can manipulate neuronal activity. 13 Since this discovery, a wide variety of opsins have been identified in nature or engineered to permit manipulation of neuronal activity (depolarization/activation or hyperpolarization/inhibition), 18, 45, 46, 56, 64,115 intracellular signaling, 1, 60, 96,102,103 and gene expression32, 89, 97 in a temporally precise and cell-type–specific manner (reviewed in Refs. 33, 49, 62, 77). Mutagenesis and genomic screening has expanded the opsin tool box to include opsins with faster kinetics, 5, 48 permitting more precise control of activity patterns; bistable opsins, 6 permitting sustained activation or inhibition with only brief light pulses; and opsins activated at longer wavelengths (red-shifted opsins), 20, 63 permitting improved light penetration through tissues. In addition to direct effects on membrane potential, other opsins, most of which have been molecularly engineered, can initiate more complex signaling processes, such as G-protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) downstream signaling1, 60,102,103 and regulation of gene expression. 32, 89, 97 These opsins extend the advantages of optogenetic manipulations beyond direct effects on membrane potential, furthering the utility of these approaches in manipulating both excitable and nonexcitable cells. This ever-expanding set of optogenetic tools has provided many elegant approaches for manipulating activity and signaling in cells, and has led to an explosion of new findings in systems neuroscience. However, widespread implementation of optogenetics in studies of the peripheral nervous system (PNS) presents 2 major obstacles. The first is that there are challenges in producing consistent and robust genetically restricted expression of opsins in neurons of the PNS, as viral and transgenic tools are more limited and less established as compared to central nervous system (CNS) applications. The second challenge is consistent and restricted delivery of light to the neurons expressing these opsins. Overcoming these obstacles is critical to realizing the full potential of optogenetic manipulations in the PNS.
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