The role of tomosyn in synaptic transmission
The role of tomosyn in synaptic transmission
批准号:
7579948
负责人:
Janet E Richmond
金额:
$31.22万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2006
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2006-04-01 至 2011-01-31
关键词:
AffectAldicarbAnimal ModelAnimalsBehavioralBindingBinding ProteinsBiochemicalBiochemical PathwayBrainC-terminalCaenorhabditis elegansCalciumCell membraneComplementComplexCytosolDataDeletion MutationDiseaseEventExhibitsExocytosisFoundationsGenesGeneticGenetic ModelsGenetic ScreeningGoalsHomologous GeneKnock-outMembraneMembrane ProteinsModelingMolecularMutationN-terminalNeuronsOrganismPatternPhenotypeProcessProtein IsoformsProteinsRNA SplicingRattusRegulationRegulation of ExocytosisResearch PersonnelRoleSNAP receptorSeriesStagingStructure-Activity RelationshipSynapsesSynaptic TransmissionSynaptic VesiclesTertiary Protein StructureTestingTissuesTranscriptVesiclebasegenetic analysisimprovedinsightloss of functionmutantnervous system disorderneurotransmissionneurotransmitter releaseoverexpressionprotein functionresearch studysynaptic functionsyntaxintraffickingvesicle-associated membrane protein
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):突触囊泡胞吐是一种高度特化的囊泡运输过程,其中钙触发突触囊泡与质膜融合,导致神经递质释放。SNARE复合物之间的synaptobrevin,SNAP-25和syntaxin组装是一个关键的要求之前,这种囊泡融合事件。一些SNARE相互作用蛋白,已被证明深刻影响突触传递的强度,通过其对SNARE复合物的调节作用。最近,一种新的SNARE结合配偶体,tomosyn分离自大鼠脑细胞质。Tomosyn具有SNARE结合结构域,其可以与小突触泡蛋白竞争组装成具有突触融合蛋白和SNAP-25的tomosyn SNARE复合物。基于这些生化观察以及tomosyn过表达数据,提出tomosyn通过未定义的机制调节囊泡释放。目前在除C外的任何生物体中没有可用的功能丧失突变体。优雅因此,我们打算在这个强大的遗传模型生物体中研究tomosyn在突触中的作用机制。目的1)研究tom-1缺失突变体的突触表型。我们已经获得了两个tom-1缺失突变体,其表型与突触传递增加一致。我们将对这些tom-1突变体进行详细的表征,包括行为学、细胞结构、药理学、电生理学和超微结构分析。目的2)确定哪些TOM-1亚型调节突触传递。C.秀丽线虫TOM-1编码三种同种型。将确定同种型表达模式,并进行嵌合体分析和组织特异性拯救实验。目的3)TOM-1基因功能的遗传学分析。我们推测tomosyn调节胞吐的启动步骤。为了测试该模型,我们将产生和表征tom-1和已知影响囊泡引发池的几种突变体(unc-13、unc- 10、开放突触融合蛋白和unc-18)之间的双突变体。目的4)鉴定突触传递调控所需的TOM-1结构域。TOM-1蛋白质结构域必不可少的调节胞吐作用将确定使用基因筛选突变体,不能补充tom-1突变。这些实验可能会进一步加深我们对神经传递的理解,这一基础可能有助于我们理解神经系统疾病和囊泡运输障碍。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Synaptic vesicle exocytosis is a highly specialized vesicle trafficking process in which calcium triggers fusion of synaptic vesicles with the plasma membrane, resulting in neurotransmitter release. SNARE complex assembly between synaptobrevin, SNAP-25 and syntaxin is a critical requirement preceeding this vesicle fusion event. Several SNARE-interacting proteins, have been shown to profoundly influence the strength of synaptic transmssion, through their regulatory effects on the SNARE complex. Recently, a new SNARE binding partner, tomosyn was isolated from rat brain cytosol. Tomosyn has a SNARE binding domain that can compete with synaptobrevin for assembly into a tomosyn SNARE complex with syntaxin and SNAP-25. Based on these biochemical observations as well as tomosyn overexpression data, tomosyn is proposed to regulate vesicle release through an undefined mechanism. There are presently no loss-of-functions mutants available in any organism other than C. elegans. Therefore, we intend to examine the mechanism of tomosyn action at synapses in this powerful genetic model organism. Aim 1) Characterize the synaptic phenotype of tom-1 deletion mutants. We have obtained two tom-1 deletion mutants that have phenotypes consistent with increased synaptic transmission. We will conduct a detailed characterization of these tom-1 mutants including behavioral, cytoarchitectural, pharmacological, electophysiological and ultrastructural analyses. Aim 2) Determine which TOM-1 isoforms regulate synaptic transmission. C. elegans tom-1 encodes three isoforms. The isoform expression patterns will be ascertained and mosaic analysis and tissue specific rescue experiments will be performed. Aim 3) Genetic analysis of TOM-1 function. We hyptheisize that tomosyn regulates the priming step of exocytosis. To test this model we will generate and characterize double mutants between tom-1 and several mutants known to effect the vesicle primed pool (unc-13, unc- 10, open-syntaxin and unc-18). Aim 4) Identify TOM-1 domains required for the regulation of synaptic transmission. TOM-1 protein domains essential for the regulation of exocytosis will be identified using a genetic screen for mutants that fail to complement the tom-1 mutation. These experiments are likely to further our understanding of neurotransmission, a foundation that may contribute to our understanding of neurological diseases and vesicle trafficking disorders.
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海外基金