Developing next generation multiphoton systems to reveal cortico-thalamic interactions underlying short-term memory in behaving mice
开发下一代多光子系统以揭示行为小鼠短期记忆背后的皮质-丘脑相互作用
基本信息
- 批准号:10680577
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 24.9万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-09-01 至 2025-05-31
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AblationAnimalsArousalBehaviorBehavioral ParadigmBrainBrain imagingBrain regionCellsCommunicationCouplingCustomDetectionElementsEtiologyFunctional ImagingGoalsImageIndividualLabelLasersLateralLateral Geniculate BodyLengthLocationMethodsMicroscopeMusNeuronsNeurosciencesOpticsPathologyPenetrationPerformancePhotonsPhysiologyProtocols documentationResolutionRewardsSensoryShort-Term MemorySiteSpeedSystemTechnologyTissuesVisualarea striataattenuationawakedesigndetectorexpectationextrastriate visual corteximprovedinstrumentmulti-photonmultiphoton microscopyneuralnext generationnoveloptogeneticsresponsethree photon microscopytwo photon microscopytwo-photonvisual stimulus
项目摘要
One of the goals of systems neuroscience is to understand how sensory information is transformed into goal-
directed behavior via diverse brain regions and circuits. To achieve this aim, it is critical to elucidate computations
performed within specific layers of the cortex by specific cell classes and the communication dynamics between
multiple brain regions. Two-photon microscopy has been used successfully to perform functional brain imaging
at the single-cell level mice, but its penetration is limited by tissue scattering to the top layers of the cortex. I have
developed a 3-photon microscope to overcome this challenge. Today, the main drawback of 3-photon
microscope is its relatively modest speed, limiting its use for multi-site imaging. Optimizing instrument design
and imaging protocol to overcome this limitation is required for broad end-user acceptance. In this proposal, I
will construct and optimize a combined 2-photon and 3-photon microscope for multi-site, superficial and deep
brain imaging at single-cell resolution. Specifically, I have first developed a custom-made 3-photon microscope
with optimized laser and microscope parameters (Aim 1a). Optimizing these parameters can improve imaging
speed and imaging depth while lowering the average laser power to avoid damage in the live mouse brain. The
microscope performance improvement has been validated by performing functional imaging in the primary visual
cortex of GCaMP6 mice to characterize visual responses of each cortical layer and subplate. In addition, I will
characterize the effective attenuation lengths (EAL) of higher visual areas in awake mice with label-free imaging
and laser-ablation methods. Then, I will demonstrate the microscope’s performance by examining cell-specific
differences within a layer 6 (L6) of V1. Since neuronal responses to visual stimuli are modulated by the cortical
state such as arousal, or reward expectation, I will image adjacent sets of neurons with distinct projections to the
lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) and lateral posterior (LP) regions (e.g., cortico-cortical [CC] and cortico-thalamic
[CT] neurons in L6) in primary and higher visual areas to reveal circuit-based response types within a single
cortical layer using retrobead-based tracing methods (Aim 1b). Next, I have developed custom-made 2-photon
wide-field microscope to perform neuronal recordings and manipulations in the primary visual cortex and higher
visual areas (Aim 2a). I have improved imaging speed and field of view by implementing multifocal multiphoton
microscopy (MMM). Multiple foci two-photon excitation efficiency will be optimized by coupling a diffractive
element (DOE) with customized intermediate optics. High sensitivity single-photon counting detection will be
achieved using a novel avalanche photodiode array detector. To demonstrate microscope performance and
which brain regions are necessary for a well-established goal-directed behavioral paradigm, I will perform SLM-
based two-photon optogenetics while imaging expert animals (Aim 2b). In addition to imaging and stimulating
neuronal activity across superficial depths at single regions and at multiple regions, it is necessary to image and
optogenetically manipulate neuronal activity at multiple depths, at targeted locations, and for identified neurons,
in order to determine the causality of neuronal subpopulations in behavior. Here, I will design and implement
two- and three-photon MMM systems to extend the depth performance of MMM for multi-site neuronal recording
across multiple regions and multiple layers and integrate this system with the 2-photon optogenetics system
implemented in Aim 2a (Aim 3a). I will use this technology for modulating specific components of the cortico-
cortical and cortico-thalamo-cortical projections of V1-V2-PPC-MC circuit (Aim 3b).
系统神经科学的目标之一是了解感觉信息如何转化为目标-
通过不同的大脑区域和回路来指导行为。为了实现这一目标,阐明计算是至关重要的
由特定的细胞类别在皮层的特定层内执行,
多个大脑区域双光子显微镜已成功地用于进行脑功能成像
在单细胞水平的小鼠,但它的渗透是有限的组织散射到皮层的顶层。我有
发明了一种三光子显微镜来克服这一挑战。今天,3光子的主要缺点
显微镜的缺点是其相对适中的速度,限制了其用于多部位成像。优化仪器设计
并且需要克服该限制的成像协议以获得广泛的最终用户接受。在这份提案中,我
将构建和优化组合的2-光子和3-光子显微镜,用于多部位,浅表和深部
单细胞分辨率的脑成像具体来说,我首先开发了一个定制的3光子显微镜
优化激光和显微镜参数(目标1a)。优化这些参数可以改善成像
在降低平均激光功率以避免损伤活体小鼠大脑的同时,提高了成像速度和成像深度。的
显微镜性能的改善已经通过在主要视觉中进行功能成像而得到验证
GCaMP 6小鼠的皮质以表征每个皮质层和亚板的视觉反应。此外,我将
用无标记成像表征清醒小鼠较高视觉区的有效衰减长度(EAL)
和激光烧蚀方法。然后,我将通过检查细胞特异性来展示显微镜的性能。
V1的层6(L 6)内的差异。由于神经元对视觉刺激的反应是由大脑皮层调节的,
状态,如唤醒,或奖励期望,我将图像相邻的神经元与不同的投影到
外侧膝状体核(LGN)和外侧后(LP)区域(例如,皮质-皮质[CC]和皮质-丘脑
[CT]L 6神经元)在初级和高级视觉区,以揭示基于电路的反应类型在一个单一的
皮质层使用retrobead为基础的跟踪方法(目的1b)。接下来,我开发了定制的双光子
宽视野显微镜进行神经元的记录和操作,在初级视觉皮层和更高
视觉领域(目标2a)。我已经通过实现多焦点多光子提高了成像速度和视野
显微镜(MMM)。多焦点双光子激发效率将通过耦合衍射
元件(DOE)和定制的中间光学元件。高灵敏度的单光子计数探测将是
实现了使用一种新型的雪崩光电二极管阵列检测器。为了展示显微镜性能,
哪一个大脑区域是一个既定的目标导向行为模式所必需的,我将执行SLM-
基于双光子光遗传学,同时成像专家动物(目标2b)。除了成像和刺激
在单个区域和多个区域的浅表深度上的神经元活动,有必要成像,
光遗传学操纵多个深度、靶向位置的神经元活动,并且对于鉴定的神经元,
以确定神经元亚群在行为中的因果关系。在这里,我将设计并实现
双光子和三光子MMM系统,以扩展用于多位点神经元记录的MMM的深度性能
并将该系统与双光子光遗传学系统集成
目标2a(目标3a)。我将用这项技术来调节皮质的特定成分-
V1-V2-PPC-MC回路的皮质和皮质-丘脑-皮质投射(目的3b)。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(2)
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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Murat Yildirim其他文献
Murat Yildirim的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('Murat Yildirim', 18)}}的其他基金
Developing next generation multiphoton systems to reveal cortico-thalamic interactions underlying short-term memory in behaving mice
开发下一代多光子系统以揭示行为小鼠短期记忆背后的皮质-丘脑相互作用
- 批准号:
10671180 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 24.9万 - 项目类别:
Developing next generation multiphoton systems to reveal cortico-thalamic interactions underlying short-term memory in behaving mice
开发下一代多光子系统以揭示行为小鼠短期记忆背后的皮质-丘脑相互作用
- 批准号:
9977555 - 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:
$ 24.9万 - 项目类别:
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