To explore the development and function of clonally-related adult-born dentate gr
探讨克隆相关的成年齿状细胞的发育和功能
基本信息
- 批准号:8772093
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 23.7万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2014
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2014-08-15 至 2016-04-30
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AdultAffectAgeAnimalsBehaviorBehavioralBirthBrainBrain DiseasesCellsCollaborationsCouplingCytoplasmic GranulesDate of birthDevelopmentElectrophysiology (science)EtiologyFOS geneFailureFunctional disorderGap JunctionsGenerationsGeneticGoalsHippocampus (Brain)ImageInfusion proceduresLabelLaboratoriesLightMemoryMental disordersMethodsMicroscopyMonitorNeurogliaNeuronsNewborn InfantPatternPilot ProjectsPlayPluripotent Stem CellsPopulationPropertyRadialRecruitment ActivityRoleSisterSourceStagingStem cellsSynapsesTestingTimeViralVirusVisual CortexWhole-Cell Recordingsagedaging brainbaseconditioned feardaughter celldentate gyrusgranule cellinformation processinginsightmental agenerve stem cellneural circuitnewborn neuronoptogeneticspatch clamppublic health relevancetooltwo-photon
项目摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The dentate gyrus of adult hippocampus continuously generates new granule cells. New granule cells integrate into the existing neural circuits and regulate hippocampal behaviors. In the aged animals, there is not only a substantial decrease in the generation of newborn granule cells but also increasing failure in circuit integration of these
new neurons. This raises the importance of understanding the strategy for circuit integration of new neurons in the adult brain, which remains largely unknown. In one of our recent studies in collaboration with Dr. Dan's group, we found that clonally-related sister neurons in the developing cortex are initially synchronized. This suggests that new neurons may share similar properties during integration, and are co- activation during hippocampal function. This motivates us to establish a method to label and manipulate clonally-related newborn granule cells and study their neural circuit integration and activation. As an exploratory study, we will first characterize the development of clonally-related adult-born granule cells. We will perform dual patch clamp whole cell recording of clonally-related granule cells to test their neuronal and synaptic properties during development. Secondly, we will test whether clonally-related adult-born granule cells are preferentially co-activated during 2+ hippocampal activities. To achieve this goal, we will perform Ca and c-fos imaging to study the activation of clonally-related granule
cells after they are fully integrated. Importantly, we will test whether the initial synchronizatio of clonally-related adult-born granule cells is required for their development and function. Additionally, using optogenetic method, we will test whether clonally-related new neurons are differentially activated by different laminar activation. Our finding will delineate whether clonaly-related newborn granule cells share a similar developmental track and preferentially recruited during hippocampal activities. We will also test whether the initial gap junction coupling is necessary to normal development and function of clonally-related newborn neurons. These studies will provide some basis for studying the generation and development of new neurons in the aged brain.
描述(申请人提供):成年海马齿状回不断产生新的颗粒细胞。新的颗粒细胞整合到现有的神经回路中,并调节海马体的行为。在老年动物中,不仅新生颗粒细胞的生成显著减少,而且这些细胞的回路整合能力也越来越差。
新的神经元。这就提高了理解成人大脑中新神经元的电路整合策略的重要性,这在很大程度上仍然是未知的。在我们最近与丹博士的团队合作的一项研究中,我们发现发育中的皮质中与克隆相关的姐妹神经元最初是同步的。这表明新神经元在整合过程中可能具有类似的特性,并且在海马区功能过程中是共同激活的。这促使我们建立一种方法来标记和操纵克隆相关的新生颗粒细胞,并研究它们的神经回路整合和激活。作为一项探索性研究,我们将首先描述克隆相关的成体出生颗粒细胞的发育。我们将对克隆性相关颗粒细胞进行双膜片钳全细胞记录,以测试它们在发育过程中的神经元和突触特性。其次,我们将测试克隆相关的成年出生的颗粒细胞是否在2+海马区的活动中优先共激活。为了实现这一目标,我们将进行钙和c-fos成像来研究克隆性相关颗粒的激活
细胞在完全整合之后。重要的是,我们将测试克隆相关的成人出生的颗粒细胞的初始同步化是否对它们的发育和功能是必需的。此外,利用光遗传学方法,我们将测试克隆相关的新神经元是否被不同的板层激活所差异激活。我们的发现将勾勒出克隆性相关新生颗粒细胞是否共享相似的发育轨迹,并在海马区活动期间优先招募。我们还将测试最初的缝隙连接耦合是否对克隆相关新生神经元的正常发育和功能是必要的。这些研究将为研究老年脑内新神经元的发生和发育提供一定的依据。
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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Shaoyu Ge其他文献
Shaoyu Ge的其他文献
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Mechanistic study of declining hippocampal neurogenesis in the aging brain
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Mechanistic study of declining hippocampal neurogenesis in the aging brain
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