Phase- and state-dependent modulation of breathing pattern by preBötzinger complex somatostatin expressing neurons.
Phase- and state-dependent modulation of breathing pattern by preBötzinger complex somatostatin expressing neurons.
复制标题
preBötzinger复杂生长抑素表达神经元对呼吸模式的相位和状态依赖性调节。
DOI:
10.1113/jp282002
复制
发表时间:
2022-01
影响因子:
5.5
通讯作者:
Feldman, Jack L.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Abreu, Raquel P. Sousa;Bondarenko, Evgeny;Feldman, Jack L.
As neuronal subtypes are increasingly categorized, delineating their functional role is paramount. The preBötzinger Complex (preBötC) subpopulation expressing the neuropeptide somatostatin (SST) is classified as mostly excitatory, inspiratory-modulated and not rhythmogenic. We further characterized their phenotypic identity; 87% were glutamatergic and the balance were glycinergic and/or GABAergic. We then used optogenetics to investigate their modulatory role in both anesthetized and freely moving mice. In anesthetized mice, short photostimulation (100 ms) of preBötC SST+ neurons modulated breathing-related variables in a combinatory phase- and state-dependent manner; changes in inspiratory duration, inspiratory peak amplitude (Amp), and phase were different at higher (≥2.5 Hz) vs. lower (<2.5 Hz) breathing frequency. Moreover, we observed a biphasic effect of photostimulation during expiration that is probabilistic, i.e., photostimulation given at the same phase in consecutive cycles can evoke opposite responses (lengthening vs. shortening of the phase). These unexpected probabilistic state- and phase-dependent responses to photostimulation exposed properties of the preBötC that were not predicted and cannot be readily accounted for in current models of preBötC pattern generation. In freely moving mice, prolonged photostimulation decreased f in normoxia, hypoxia, or hypercapnia, and increased Amp and produced a phase advance, which was similar to the results in anesthetized mice when f≥2.5 Hz. We conclude that preBötC SST+ neurons are a key mediator of the extraordinary and essential lability of breathing pattern.