Gene Repair in signal Transduction after CNS Injury
Gene Repair in signal Transduction after CNS Injury
批准号:
6894813
负责人:
Philip K Liu
金额:
$24.58万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2003
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2003-05-01 至 2007-04-30
关键词:
DNASDS polyacrylamide gel electrophoresisbiological signal transductionbrain injurycell deathcerebral ischemia /hypoxiafos proteingel mobility shift assaygene expressionhippocampusimmunocytochemistryin situ hybridizationlaboratory mousemessenger RNAnerve growth factorsnervous system regenerationneuronsnitric oxideoxidative stresspolymerase chain reactionwestern blottings
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):在美国,由心脏骤停和中风引起的缺血/再灌注型脑损伤是死亡和残疾的主要原因,每分钟攻击一个人,每年造成50多万受害者。脑缺血引起脂质、蛋白质和核酸的氧化损伤,减少能量来源,随之功能退化导致细胞死亡。恢复过程通常修复基因,很少有错误。然而,尽管有这些修复机制,缺血仍会导致氧化性DNA损伤(ODL)升高。这些事件发生的同时,Fos的表达和关键激活的信号转导途径中的其他晚期基因。迄今为止,ODLs对大脑基因功能的影响尚未完全了解。我们将研究基因损伤是否会影响c-fos基因的功能,使用前脑缺血(30-90分钟)/再灌注(FblR)模型在雄性C57黑/6小鼠。该模型诱导海马中的神经元死亡,类似于在心脏骤停和一些神经系统疾病中观察到的。我们的假设是,修复基因的信号转导有利于神经元的恢复后,氧化应激。具体目标是:1.为了确定Fos活性是否诱导FblR后的基因修复功能,我们将使用3-溴-7-硝基吲唑测定(a)海马中的Fos蛋白、修复活性和神经元死亡,所述3-溴-7-硝基吲唑抑制脑一氧化氮但增强FblR后c-fos mRNA的表达。 (b)使用特异性地消除FblR后Fos表达的反义技术在海马中Fos活性、修复活性和神经元死亡的相关性。 2.为了确定基因损伤的修复是否能保护海马,我们将确定(c)FblR后c-fos转录物中的ODL和ORL(碱基修饰)。 (d)FblR后修复活性、Fos活性与晚期效应基因表达的相关性。我们通过开发一系列技术来检测大脑中Fos表达和DNA修复过程,证明了这些研究的可行性。我们已经开发出有效的手段,提供反义cDNA,废除Fos活动的大脑。将测量几个终点(FblR诱导的Fos/AP-1活性、神经生长因子mRNA、基因修复活性和神经元死亡)。未来的研究方向包括在FblR处理的动物中检测额外的基因激活物,以及将额外的反义cDNA应用于这些基因激活物以阐明它们在脑修复过程中的作用。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Brain damage of the ischemia/reperfusion type resulting from cardiac arrest and stroke is a major cause of mortality and disability in the United States, attacking one person every minute, and creating more than 500,000 victims every year. Cerebral ischemia causes oxidative damage to lipids, proteins and nucleic acids, reduces energy source with consequent functional deterioration leading to cell death. Restoration processes normally repair genes with few errors. However, ischemia causes elevated oxidative DNA lesions (ODLs) despite these repair mechanisms. These episodes occur concurrently with Fos expression and critical activation of other late genes in the signal transduction pathway. To date, the effect of ODLs on gene function of the brain is not totally understood. We will investigate whether gene damage could affect the function of the c-fos gene using a forebrain ischemia (30-90 min)/reperfusion (FblR) model in male C57black/6 mice. This model induces neuronal death in the hippocampus, similar to that observed after cardiac arrest and in some neurological disorders. Our hypothesis is that repair of genes in the signal transduction benefits neuronal recovery after oxidative stress. The specific aims are to: 1. Establish whether Fos activity induces gene repair function after FblR, we will determine (a) Fos protein, repair activity and neuronal death in the hippocampus using 3-bromo-7nitroindazole that inhibits brain nitric oxide but enhances the expression of c-fos mRNA after FblR. (b) Correlation in Fos activity, repair activity and neuronal death in the hippocampus using antisense technology that specifically abolishes the expression of Fos after FblR. 2. Establish whether repair of gene damage protects the hippocampus, we will determine (c) ODLs and ORLs (base modifications) in the c-fos transcript after FblR. (d) Correlation between repair activity, Fos activity and the expression of late effector genes after FblR. We have shown the feasibility of the studies by developing an array of technology to detect Fos expression and DNA repair processes in the brain. We have developed effective means to deliver antisense cDNA that abolishes Fos activity to the brain. Several end-points (FblR-induced Fos/AP-1 activity, nerve growth factor mRNA, gene repair activity and neuronal death) will be measured. Future directions include detections of additional gene activators in animals treated with FblR, and application of additional antisense cDNA to these gene activators to elucidate their roles in repair process of the brain.
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会议论文
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