PRESYNAPTIC NEUROCHEMICAL MARKERS
突触前神经化学标志物
基本信息
- 批准号:6267438
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 18.57万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:1998
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:1998-07-01 至 1999-05-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:Alzheimer's disease Huntington's disease Parkinson's disease acetylcholine acetylcholinesterase autoradiography biomarker choline dietary supplements dopamine experimental brain lesion human tissue laboratory rat membrane transport proteins muscarinic receptor neural transmission neuroanatomy neurochemistry neuropharmacology neurotransmitter transport nutrition related tag postmortem progressive supranuclear palsy receptor binding synaptic vesicles
项目摘要
The experiments proposed in this project will elucidate
important relationships between ligand binding site markers
of cholinergic or dopaminergic neurons and the integrity
and density of their terminals in the brain. We will seek
to distinguish those markers that respond dynamically to
perturbations in synaptic activity from markers whose
expression appears related only to the survival of intact
presynaptic nerve endings. The former may be of utility in
elucidating regulatory responses to disease or following
treatment, but will not serve as reliable quantitative
markers of neuronal density. Markers satisfying the latter
criterion are well-suited to the prospective analysis of
disease and therapeutic interventions in neurodegenerative
disorders, potentially providing objective measures of
progression or response. The capability to determine such
markers in noninvasive clinical settings, with the use of
emission tomographic imaging, may ultimately permit
detailed analyses of neuronal survival and death not
previously possible.
Our hypotheses are focused on the study of radioligand
binding sites located on the membranes of synaptic
vesicles, specific to cholinergic or to monoaminergic
neurons. The ligands [3H]vesamicol and
[3H]methoxytetrabenazine will be applied to the evaluation
of these neuronal populations, respectively. We will
compare the neurobiologic expression and regulation of
these binding sites with additional measures of cell
membrane transport sites for the presynaptic uptake of
choline or of dopamine. Regulatory changes in the
activities of these latter sites are well-known in the case
of cholinergic neurons, and are potentially present in
dopaminergic nerve terminals as well. Our experimental
design will involve the use of chronic drug administration
in animals to produce alterations in synaptic activity by
potentiating or inhibiting neurotransmission. Under these
conditions, regulatory modulation in neurotransmitter
numbers are known to occur, permitting parallel
documentation of the altered state of synaptic activity.
We will then determine the possible presence of changes in
the synaptic vesicle and presynaptic membrane uptake sites.
Comparison of the above results of drug challenges and
those following selective brain lesions, resulting in
cortical cholinergic deficits or in striatal dopaminergic
deficits, will be make with ligand binding markers in
postmortem brain samples from subjects with Alzheimers's
and Parkinson's diseases. Combined, these results will
enhance understanding of the relateive contributions of
neuronal loss and of secondary regulatory responses in
these idiopathic disorders. Future clinical research
studies, based on carefully-chosen markers of synaptic
integrity, will then be possible.
在这个项目中提出的实验将阐明
配体结合位点标记之间的重要关系
胆碱能或多巴胺能神经元的完整性
和它们在大脑中的终端密度。 我们将寻求
来区分那些动态响应于
来自标记物的突触活动的扰动,
表达似乎只与完整的
突触前神经末梢 前者可能是有用的,
阐明对疾病的调节反应或以下
治疗,但不会作为可靠的定量
神经元密度的标志物。 满足后者的标记
标准非常适合于前瞻性分析,
神经退行性疾病和治疗干预
疾病,可能提供客观的措施,
进展或反应。 确定这种能力
在非侵入性临床环境中的标记物,
发射断层成像,最终可能允许
神经元存活和死亡的详细分析,
以前可能的。
我们的假设集中在放射性配体的研究
位于突触膜上的结合位点
胆碱能或单胺能特异性囊泡
神经元 配体[3H]vesamicol和
[3H]甲氧基丁苯那嗪将用于评价
这些神经元的数量。 我们将
比较神经生物学表达和调节,
这些结合位点与额外的细胞测量
突触前摄取的膜转运位点
胆碱或多巴胺。 的监管变化
这些网站的活动是众所周知的情况下,
胆碱能神经元,并可能存在于
多巴胺能神经末梢也一样。 我们的实验
设计将涉及使用慢性药物管理
在动物中产生突触活动的改变,
增强或抑制神经传递。 根据这些
条件,神经递质调节
已知会发生数字,
记录突触活动状态的改变。
然后我们将确定可能存在的变化,
突触囊泡和突触前膜摄取位点。
上述药物挑战结果的比较,
选择性脑损伤后,导致
皮质胆碱能缺陷或纹状体多巴胺能
缺陷,将与配体结合标志物,
阿尔茨海默氏症患者的死后大脑样本
和帕金森氏症。 综合起来,这些结果将
加强对有关贡献的了解
神经元丢失和次级调节反应
这些特发性疾病 未来的临床研究
研究,基于仔细选择的突触标记,
完整性将成为可能。
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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{{ truncateString('KIRK A. FREY', 18)}}的其他基金
Clinical MAO PET Imaging via Trapped Metabolites
通过捕获的代谢物进行临床 MAO PET 成像
- 批准号:
10285480 - 财政年份:2021
- 资助金额:
$ 18.57万 - 项目类别:
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