Basal Forebrain Parvalbumin Neurons Mediate Arousals from Sleep Induced by Hypercarbia or Auditory Stimuli.
Basal Forebrain Parvalbumin Neurons Mediate Arousals from Sleep Induced by Hypercarbia or Auditory Stimuli.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.cub.2020.04.029
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发表时间:
2020-06-22
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Basheer R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
McKenna JT;Thankachan S;Uygun DS;Shukla C;McNally JM;Schiffino FL;Cordeira J;Katsuki F;Zant JC;Gamble MC;Deisseroth K;McCarley RW;Brown RE;Strecker RE;Basheer R
The ability to rapidly arouse from sleep is important for survival. However, increased arousals in patients with sleep apnea and other disorders prevent restful sleep, and contribute to cognitive, metabolic and physiologic dysfunction. Little is currently known about which neural systems mediate these brief arousals, hindering the development of treatments which restore normal sleep. The basal forebrain (BF) receives inputs from many nuclei of the ascending arousal system including the brainstem parabrachial neurons which promote arousal in response to elevated blood carbon dioxide levels, as seen in sleep apnea. Optical inhibition of the terminals of parabrachial neurons in the BF impairs cortical arousals to hypercarbia, but which BF cell types mediate cortical arousals in response to hypercarbia or other sensory stimuli is unknown. Here we tested the role of BF parvalbumin (PV) neurons in arousal using optogenetic techniques in mice. Optical stimulation of BF-PV neurons produced rapid transitions to wakefulness from non-rapid-eye movement (NREM) sleep but did not affect REM-wakefulness transitions. Unlike previous studies of BF glutamatergic and cholinergic neurons, arousals induced by stimulation of BF-PV neurons were brief and only slightly increased total wake time, reminiscent of clinical findings in sleep apnea. Bilateral optical inhibition of BF-PV neurons increased the latency to arousal produced by exposure to hypercarbia or auditory stimuli. Thus, BF-PV neurons are an important component of the brain circuitry which generates brief arousals from sleep in response to stimuli which may indicate physiological dysfunction or danger to the organism. Brief arousals from sleep in sleep apnea and other disorders hinder the restorative effects of sleep. Using optogenetic techniques in mice, McKenna et al. identify basal forebrain parvalbumin neurons as an important contributor to brief arousals from sleep elicited by increased carbon dioxide levels or acoustic stimuli.
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1202526109
发表时间:
2012-09-25
影响因子:
11.1
作者:
Carter, Matthew E.;Brill, Julia;de Lecea, Luis
通讯作者:
de Lecea, Luis
影响因子:
16.6
作者:
Anaclet C;Pedersen NP;Ferrari LL;Venner A;Bass CE;Arrigoni E;Fuller PM
通讯作者:
Fuller PM
影响因子:
2
作者:
Dringenberg, Hans C.;Sparling, Joseph S.;Murdoch, Jennifer
通讯作者:
Murdoch, Jennifer
影响因子:
2.5
作者:
McKenna, James T.;Yang, Chun;Franciosi, Serena;Winston, Stuart;Abarr, Kathleen K.;Rigby, Matthew S.;Yanagawa, Yuchio;McCarley, Robert W.;Brown, Ritchie E.
通讯作者:
Brown, Ritchie E.
影响因子:
2.5
作者:
Duque, A;Balatoni, B;Zaborszky, L
通讯作者:
Zaborszky, L