Transgenesis in songbirds for the genetic manipulation of neuronal circuits
Transgenesis in songbirds for the genetic manipulation of neuronal circuits
批准号:
8462635
负责人:
CARLOS LOIS
金额:
$30.2万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2011
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2011-05-01 至 2015-04-30
关键词:
AchievementAdultAffectAnimal ModelAnimalsAutomobile DrivingBehaviorBehavioralBiologicalBirdsBlastodermBoxingBrainBrain regionBreedingCell Culture TechniquesCell NucleusCellsCommunication impairmentComplexDerivation procedureDevelopmentDiseaseEmbryoEnhancersExhibitsFinchesGene DeliveryGene ExpressionGene TargetingGene Transfer TechniquesGenerationsGenesGenomeGerm CellsGreen Fluorescent ProteinsHealthHormonalHumanIn VitroInfectionInvestigationLaboratoriesLearningLentivirus VectorMediatingMental disordersMethodsModelingModificationMolecularNeurobiologyNeuronsPartner in relationshipPhysiologicalPopulationPrincipal InvestigatorProductionProsencephalonProteinsRecombinantsRegulator GenesRegulatory ElementSleepSongbirdsSpeechStructure of primordial sex cellSubfamily lentivirinaeSystemTechniquesTechnologyTestingTransfectionTransgenesTransgenic OrganismsViral Vectoradult neurogenesisbaseblastomere structurecell typecognitive functionegggenetic manipulationhuman diseaseimprovedlentiviral-mediatedmind controlnervous system disordernovelpromoterpublic health relevanceselective expressionsextooltransgene expressiontransmission processvocal learningzebra finch
中文摘要
描述(申请人提供):几十年来,鸣禽一直是研究与人类健康相关的神经生物学问题的丰富实验系统。特别是,鸣禽是研究发声学习生物学基础的主要非人类模型,发声学习是言语习得的关键行为基础。此外,鸣禽是研究大脑不对称、大脑发育的荷尔蒙控制、睡眠的生理功能、大脑中性别差异、行为诱导基因表达和成年神经发生等问题的理想系统。然而,尽管鸣禽对神经生物学很重要,但由于缺乏遗传操作方法,它们作为实验系统的有效性一直受到限制。最近,我们成功地将慢病毒介导的转基因应用于斑马雀(Agate等人,2009年)。虽然这一成果证明了慢病毒介导的转基因在鸣禽中的可行性,但目前的方法效率低、劳动密集型和成本高昂。在这项提议中,我们计划优化现有的策略,并产生新的工具来开发一种实用的鸟类转基因技术,该技术可以被其他鸣禽神经生物学实验室使用。在鸣禽身上进行遗传操作的能力将为研究具有强大行为能力的动物物种的基因和大脑功能之间的关系打开无与伦比的机会。转基因鸣禽将使我们能够产生影响复杂认知功能和沟通障碍的人类疾病的动物模型,而这些疾病只能在其他动物物种中完全模拟。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Songbirds have been a rich experimental system for studying neurobiological questions of relevance to human health for decades. In particular, songbirds are the leading non-human model for the investigation of the biological basis of vocal learning, a critical behavioral substrate for speech acquisition. In addition, songbirds are an ideal system for the study of brain asymmetry, hormonal control of brain development, physiological function of sleep, and sex-specific differences in the brain, behavioral-induced gene expression and adult neurogenesis, among other questions. Nonetheless despite their importance for neurobiology, the usefulness of songbirds as an experimental system has been restricted by a lack of genetic manipulation methods. Recently we have succeeded in applying lentiviral-mediated transgenesis to zebra finches (Agate et al., 2009). While this achievement proves the feasibility of lentiviral-mediated transgenesis in songbirds, the current method is inefficient, labor-intensive and costly. In this proposal we plan to optimize the existing strategy and to generate novel tools to develop a practical avian transgenic technique that could be used by other songbird neurobiology laboratories. The ability to perform genetic manipulations in songbirds will open unparalleled opportunities for the study of the relationship between genes and brain function in an animal species with a robust behavioral repertoire. Transgenic songbirds will allow us to generate animal models of human diseases affecting complex cognitive functions and communication disorders, which can only be incompletely modeled in other animal species.
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会议论文
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依托单位:
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$31.33万
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依托单位:
海外基金