Targeting cotransmission for circuit-specific pharmacotherapy
针对回路特异性药物治疗的共传输
基本信息
- 批准号:10410440
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 56.33万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2018
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2018-09-01 至 2023-08-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AddressAdultAffectAmphetaminesAttenuatedAutomobile DrivingBehaviorBehavioralBiosensorBlood - brain barrier anatomyBrainChloride ChannelsCorpus striatum structureDevelopmentDopamineEnzymesFrequenciesGeneticGlutamatesGlutaminaseHeterogeneityInterneuronsMapsMedialModelingMusNeuronsNeurotransmittersNucleus AccumbensPharmacologyPharmacotherapyPhasePhenotypeReportingResearchRoleRunningSchizophreniaSignal TransductionSliceSymptomsSynapsesTestingTherapeuticbasecholinergicdopaminergic neurongamma-Aminobutyric Acidglutamatergic signalinginhibitornoveloptogeneticspsychostimulanttransmission process
项目摘要
Dopamine neuron synapses — like most CNS synapses — release more than one neurotransmitter, with
roles that extend from development, to trophic support to more nuanced signaling. Dopamine neurons
release glutamate as a cotransmitter. Glutamate cotransmission confers striking heterogeneity to the
synaptic actions of dopamine neurons across their principal target neurons in the striatum. Tempering
dopamine neuron glutamate cotransmission by conditional reduction of the glutamate synthesizing enzyme
glutaminase, encoded by Gls1, reduces dopamine neuron glutamate cotransmission at phasic firing
frequencies. Mice with a global heterozygous reduction of Gls1 show potentiated latent inhibition, and are
less prone to psychostimulant sensitization, two behavioral effects involving aberrant salience attribution.
Strikingly, these two phenotypes are seen in mice with a Gls1 reduction restricted to their dopamine
neurons. The impact of the Gls1 reduction on dopamine neuron dependent behaviors runs counter to
symptoms of schizophrenia, arguing for therapeutic potential. The subtlety of the reduction, affecting
dopamine neuron glutamate cotransmission at phasic firing frequencies in the nucleus accumbens,
identifies key circuitry involved in salience attribution. The driving hypothesis of this proposal is that
dopamine neuron glutamate cotransmission is involved in salience attribution and that reducing
cotransmission has therapeutic potential for schizophrenia pharmacotherapy. In this project, we will
focus first on the synaptic impact of the Gls1 reduction on dopamine neuron dopamine and glutamate
release (Aim 1), recording in cholinergic interneurons that respond to both transmitters, and in striatal
projection neurons made into dopamine biosensors by expression of the dopamine-gated chloride channel
LGC-53, enabling comparison of the differential impact of the Gls1 reduction on DA and GLU signals. Then,
using an INTRSECT strategy (Aim 2), we will identify striatal dopamine neuron projections capable of
glutamate cotransmission, and use optogenetic stimulation to examine their role in salience attribution.
Finally, we will test glutaminase inhibition pharmacotherapy (Aim 3) showing first in brain slices that genetic
reduction of Gls1 and pharmacological inhibition of glutaminase similarly and preferentially impact
dopamine neuron glutamate cotransmission, and then induce a global Gls1 reduction in adulthood modeling
pharmacotherapy to show the behavioral impact. Finally, we will make a dopamine neuron-selective Gls1
reduction in adulthood to evaluate both the synaptic and behavioral impact. This research should increase
understanding of the role of dopamine neuron glutamate cotransmission and advance therapeutics based
on activity dependent modulation of glutamate release, specifically glutaminase inhibition as a novel
pharmacotherapy for schizophrenia.
多巴胺神经元突触-像大多数中枢神经系统突触-释放一种以上的神经递质,
从发育到营养支持再到更微妙的信号传递。多巴胺神经元
释放谷氨酸作为共递质。谷氨酸共传递赋予了细胞惊人的异质性
纹状体中多巴胺神经元跨越其主要靶神经元的突触作用。回火
多巴胺神经元通过条件性还原谷氨酸合成酶的谷氨酸共传递
Gls 1编码的谷氨酰胺酶减少多巴胺神经元谷氨酸在时相放电时的共传递
频率. Gls 1整体杂合减少的小鼠显示出增强的潜伏性抑制,
不太容易产生精神刺激敏感,这两种行为效应涉及异常的显著性归因。
引人注目的是,这两种表型在Gls 1减少仅限于多巴胺的小鼠中观察到。
神经元Gls 1减少对多巴胺神经元依赖性行为的影响与
精神分裂症的症状,认为有治疗潜力。减少的微妙之处,影响
多巴胺神经元谷氨酸共传递在脑桥核中的相位放电频率,
识别了涉及显著性归因的关键电路。这一提议的主要假设是,
多巴胺神经元谷氨酸共传递参与显著性归因,
共传递对精神分裂症药物治疗具有治疗潜力。在这个项目中,我们将
首先关注Gls 1减少对多巴胺神经元多巴胺和谷氨酸的突触影响
释放(目的1),记录在胆碱能中间神经元,响应这两个递质,并在纹状体
通过表达多巴胺门控氯离子通道使投射神经元成为多巴胺生物传感器
LGC-53,能够比较Gls 1减少对DA和GLU信号的差异影响。然后,
使用INTRSECT策略(目标2),我们将识别纹状体多巴胺神经元投射,
谷氨酸共传递,并使用光遗传学刺激来检查它们在显著性归因中的作用。
最后,我们将测试转氨酶抑制药物疗法(Aim 3),首先在脑切片中显示,遗传
Gls 1的减少和转氨酶的药理学抑制类似地且优先地影响
多巴胺神经元谷氨酸共传递,然后诱导成年期模型的全局Gls 1减少
药物治疗对行为的影响。最后,我们将使多巴胺神经元选择性Gls 1
减少成年期,以评估突触和行为的影响。这项研究应该增加
了解多巴胺神经元谷氨酸共传递的作用和基于
对谷氨酸释放的活性依赖性调节,特别是作为一种新的
精神分裂症的药物治疗
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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STEPHEN RAYPORT其他文献
STEPHEN RAYPORT的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('STEPHEN RAYPORT', 18)}}的其他基金
Synaptic Actions of Amphetamine in the Striatum
安非他明在纹状体中的突触作用
- 批准号:
10668662 - 财政年份:2023
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Targeting cotransmission for circuit-specific pharmacotherapy
针对回路特异性药物治疗的共传输
- 批准号:
10212915 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Targeting cotransmission for circuit-specific pharmacotherapy
针对回路特异性药物治疗的共传输
- 批准号:
9769150 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Mapping dopamine neuron cotransmission by proximity detection
通过邻近检测绘制多巴胺神经元共传递
- 批准号:
8985749 - 财政年份:2015
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Functional connectome analysis of amphetamine action at dopamine neuron synapses
安非他明对多巴胺神经元突触作用的功能连接组分析
- 批准号:
8913460 - 财政年份:2015
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Functional connectome analysis of amphetamine action at dopamine neuron synapses
安非他明对多巴胺神经元突触作用的功能连接组分析
- 批准号:
9231430 - 财政年份:2015
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Functional connectome analysis of amphetamine action at dopamine neuron synapses
安非他明对多巴胺神经元突触作用的功能连接组分析
- 批准号:
9054105 - 财政年份:2015
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Therapeutic potential of GLS1 inhibition for the pharmacotherapy of schizophrenia
GLS1 抑制在精神分裂症药物治疗中的治疗潜力
- 批准号:
7767107 - 财政年份:2010
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Therapeutic potential of GLS1 inhibition for the pharmacotherapy of schizophrenia
GLS1 抑制在精神分裂症药物治疗中的治疗潜力
- 批准号:
8403407 - 财政年份:2010
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
Therapeutic potential of GLS1 inhibition for the pharmacotherapy of schizophrenia
GLS1 抑制在精神分裂症药物治疗中的治疗潜力
- 批准号:
8210963 - 财政年份:2010
- 资助金额:
$ 56.33万 - 项目类别:
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