Novel iGluSnFR Variants Optimised for Rapid Glutamate Imaging
Novel iGluSnFR Variants Optimised for Rapid Glutamate Imaging
复制标题
针对快速谷氨酸成像而优化的新型 iGluSnFR 变体
DOI:
10.1016/j.bpj.2017.11.858
复制
发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Helassa N
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Helassa N
Intensity-based glutamate-sensing fluorescent reporter iGlu-‘sniffer’(iGluSnFR) is a useful tool for neuroscience that has enabled detection of glutamate release from single presynaptic terminals. However the probe's fluorescence rise and decay kinetics appeared too slow to give an accurate readout of glutamate dynamics at the synapse during high frequency bursts. We thus generated novel variants with faster glutamate binding kinetics by mutation of amino acid residues coordinating glutamate at the binding site. Fast variants iGlu f and iGlu u have comparable brightness and fluorescence dynamic range to iGluSnFR. The K d for glutamate measured by equilibrium binding titration at 20 C is increased from 33 μM (iGluSnFR) to 137 μM and 600 μM (iGlu f and iGlu u, respectively). At 34 C, in vitro dissociation rate measured by stopped-flow fluorimetry are increased up to 6-fold from 233 s− 1 for iGluSnFR (τ off= 4.3 ms) to 1481 s− 1 for iGlu u (τ off= 0.7 ms), making iGlu u the fastest glutamate fluorescent reporter to-date. At single presynaptic terminals stimulated at 100 Hz in hippocampal slice culture, iGlu u has 5-fold faster “off” rate (τ off= 2.6 ms) than iGluSnFR, with the signal returning to baseline between each stimulus, revealing complete clearing of synaptic glutamate between high frequency release events. Glutamate neurotransmission shows pronounced depression during high frequency bursts that can be attributed to a depletion of presynaptic resources or desensitization of postsynaptic receptors. By comparing iGlu u signals and AMPA receptor currents, we show that synaptic depression during 100 Hz trains is entirely due to reduced glutamate release while the recovery after 500 ms has a postsynaptic component.This work was funded by the Wellcome Trust 094385/Z/10/Z and BBSRC BB/M02556X/1 to KT; German Research Foundation to TGO (SPP 1665, SFB 936, FOR 2419) and JSW (SPP 1926, FOR 2419); European Research Council to JSW (ERC-2016-StG 714762).