Publisher Correction: Ventral striatal islands of Calleja neurons control grooming in mice.
Publisher Correction: Ventral striatal islands of Calleja neurons control grooming in mice.
复制标题
出版商更正:Calleja 神经元的腹侧纹状体岛控制小鼠的梳理行为。
DOI:
10.1038/s41593-021-01003-3
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
25
通讯作者:
Be
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhang,Yun-Feng;VargasCifuentes,Luigim;Wright,KatherineN;Bhattarai,JanardhanP;Mohrhardt,Julia;Fleck,David;Janke,Emma;Jiang,Chunjie;Cranfill,SunaL;Goldstein,Nitsan;Schreck,Mary;Moberly,AndrewH;Yu,Yiqun;Arenkiel,BenjaminR;Be
Reports an error in" Ventral Striatal Islands of Calleja Neurons Control Grooming in Mice" by Y.-F. Zhang, LV Cifuentes, KN Wright, JP Bhattarai, J. Mohrhardt, D. Fleck, E. Janke, C. Jiang, SL Cranfill, N. Goldstein, M. Schreck, AH Moberly, Y. Yu, BR Arenkiel, JN Betley, W. Luo, J. Stegmaier, DW Wesson, M. Spehr, MV Fuccillo and M. Ma (Nature Neuroscience, 2021 [Dec], Vol 24 [12], 1699-1710). In the version of this article initially published, a technical error led to the omission of Christiane Schreiweis from the Reviewer Recognition statement. The Peer Review Information section has now been updated in the HTML and PDF versions of the article to reflect her contributions.(The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2022-10706-013). The striatum comprises multiple subdivisions and neural circuits that differentially control motor output. The islands of Calleja (IC) contain clusters of densely packed granule cells situated in the ventral striatum, predominantly in the olfactory tubercle (OT). Characterized by expression of the D3 dopamine receptor, the IC are evolutionally conserved, but have undefined functions. Here, we show that optogenetic activation of OT D3 neurons robustly initiates self-grooming in mice while suppressing other ongoing behaviors. Conversely, optogenetic inhibition of these neurons halts ongoing grooming, and genetic ablation reduces spontaneous grooming. Furthermore, OT D3 neurons show increased activity before and during grooming and influence local striatal output via synaptic connections with neighboring OT neurons (primarily spiny projection neurons), whose firing rates display grooming-related modulation. Our study uncovers a new role of the ventral striatum’s IC in regulating motor output and has important implications for the neural control of grooming.(PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)