Delineating the effects of sex on microglia in neurodevelopmental disorders
描述性别对神经发育障碍中小胶质细胞的影响
基本信息
- 批准号:9809266
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 24.04万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2019
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2019-06-11 至 2021-03-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AblationAdultAffectBehavioralBioinformaticsBiologicalBiological FactorsBiological MarkersBiologyBrainCSF1R geneCerebral PalsyChildClinicalCommunicable DiseasesComplexDataDevelopmentDiseaseDisease OutcomeDisease ProgressionDisease modelEnvironmentEtiologyExhibitsExposure toExpression ProfilingFemaleGene ExpressionGenesGeneticGoalsHyperactive behaviorImmuneImmune responseImmunohistochemistryIn Situ HybridizationIncidenceInflammationInflammatoryLifeLinkLiteratureMediator of activation proteinMicrogliaModelingMolecularMolecular ProfilingMorphologyMyeloid CellsNeuraxisNeurodevelopmental DisorderNeuronsPathway interactionsPerinatalPhenotypePopulationPredispositionPregnancyPregnant WomenRegulationReportingResearchSchizophreniaSex BiasSex DifferencesShapesStressStructureSynapsesTestingTherapeuticTimeTissuesautism spectrum disorderautistic childrenaxon guidanceaxonal guidancebasecell typecomparativecontrast enhanceddifferential expressionfetalhigh riskimmune activationimprovedin uteroinflammatory milieuinsightknock-downmacrophagemalemouse modelneurodevelopmentneurogenesisnoveloffspringpathogenprotective effectresponsesexsexual dimorphismsynaptic pruningtherapeutic targettranscriptometranscriptome sequencing
项目摘要
ABSTRACT
The incidence of many neurodevelopmental disorders including autism, schizophrenia, and cerebral palsy are
considerably higher in males than females. In the case of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), recent estimates
indicate that autism is 4 to 5 times more prevalent in males than females. The reason(s) for male vulnerability
and female protection in autism currently remain poorly understood. Improved understanding of the molecular
and cellular factors that underlie sex-bias in neurodevelopmental disorders will provide important new insights
into the etiologies of these complex disorders and will ultimately help to reveal much-needed biomarkers and
therapeutic targets for neurodevelopmental disease. In our preliminary studies, we have found that altering the
extent of maternal immune activation (MIA) influences development of autism-related behavioral abnormalities
in a sex-specific manner. More specifically, we demonstrate that low levels of gestational inflammation
promotes the development of autism-related phenotypes in male but not female offspring. In contrast,
enhancing MIA above a threshold promotes female-specific induction of neurodevelopmental disorders and
fetal reabsorption of male offspring. Interestingly, in our male-biased model of neurodevelopmental disease,
we observe that microglial pathways are hyperactivated in male offspring and not females. Moreover, we find
that anti-CSF1R knockdown of microglia and other myeloid cells during early gestation provides substantial
protection against the development of behavioral abnormalities in the MIA model. Microglia are tissue-resident
macrophages of the central nervous system (CNS) that aid in the clearance of debris and pathogens, and also
have been reported to participate in synaptic pruning, axon guidance, and neurogenesis. Recent studies have
begun to reveal sex-based differences in microglia activity that can contribute to distinct disease outcomes in
the adult brain. In contrast, little is currently known in regard to how sex modulates microglia responses in
neurodevelopmental disorders. Given our preliminary findings, we hypothesize that MIA results in sex-specific
alterations in microglia activities that can affect neurodevelopment. For this exploratory project, we propose
two aims to define how sex shapes microglia dynamics and function (Aim 1), and gene expression (Aim 2) in a
neurodevelopmental disorder model driven by MIA. Completion of the proposed studies will break new ground
in our understanding of how gestational exposure to inflammation can alter microglia responses in a sex-
specific manner and will provide new insights into the underpinnings of neurodevelopmental disorders.
摘要
许多神经发育障碍的发病率,包括自闭症,精神分裂症和脑瘫,
男性比女性高得多。在自闭症谱系障碍(ASD)的情况下,最近的估计
表明自闭症在男性中的发病率是女性的4到5倍。男性脆弱的原因
和女性自闭症保护目前仍然知之甚少。更好地理解分子
神经发育障碍中性别偏见的细胞因素将提供重要的新见解
研究这些复杂疾病的病因,最终将有助于揭示急需的生物标志物,
神经发育疾病的治疗靶点。在我们的初步研究中,我们发现,
母体免疫激活(MIA)的程度影响自闭症相关行为异常的发展
以一种特定于性别的方式。更具体地说,我们证明了低水平的妊娠炎症
促进男性后代而不是女性后代自闭症相关表型的发展。与此相反,
将MIA提高到阈值以上促进神经发育障碍的女性特异性诱导,
男性后代的胎儿重吸收。有趣的是,在我们的男性偏好的神经发育疾病模型中,
我们观察到小胶质细胞通路在雄性后代中而不是雌性后代中过度活化。此外,我们发现,
在妊娠早期,小胶质细胞和其他髓样细胞的抗CSF1R敲低提供了大量的
防止MIA模型中行为异常的发展。小胶质细胞是组织驻留的
中枢神经系统(CNS)的巨噬细胞,其帮助清除碎片和病原体,并且还
已经报道参与突触修剪、轴突引导和神经发生。最近的研究
开始揭示小胶质细胞活性的性别差异,这可能有助于不同的疾病结果,
成人大脑相比之下,目前对性别如何调节小胶质细胞反应知之甚少。
神经发育障碍鉴于我们的初步发现,我们假设MIA导致性别特异性
小胶质细胞活动的改变可能影响神经发育。对于这个探索性的项目,我们建议
两个目标是定义性别如何塑造小胶质细胞的动力学和功能(目标1),以及基因表达(目标2),
MIA驱动的神经发育障碍模型。完成拟议的研究将开辟新的领域
在我们对妊娠期暴露于炎症如何改变性别中小胶质细胞反应的理解中,
这将为神经发育障碍的基础提供新的见解。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
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John R Lukens其他文献
Harnessing microglia-based cell therapies for the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases
利用基于小胶质细胞的细胞疗法治疗神经退行性疾病
- DOI:
10.1016/j.coi.2025.102552 - 发表时间:
2025-06-01 - 期刊:
- 影响因子:5.800
- 作者:
Adeline E Walsh;John R Lukens - 通讯作者:
John R Lukens
John R Lukens的其他文献
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{{ truncateString('John R Lukens', 18)}}的其他基金
CLEC7A in microglia biology and Alzheimer's disease
CLEC7A 在小胶质细胞生物学和阿尔茨海默病中的作用
- 批准号:
10659940 - 财政年份:2023
- 资助金额:
$ 24.04万 - 项目类别:
Microbial dysbiosis as a driver of neuroinflammation and pathology in Alzheimer's disease
微生物失调是阿尔茨海默病神经炎症和病理的驱动因素
- 批准号:
10370667 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 24.04万 - 项目类别:
Role of the SYK-CARD9 signaling axis in Alzheimer's disease
SYK-CARD9 信号轴在阿尔茨海默病中的作用
- 批准号:
10198453 - 财政年份:2021
- 资助金额:
$ 24.04万 - 项目类别:
Inflammasome activation and lymphatic dysfunction in traumatic brain injury
创伤性脑损伤中的炎症小体激活和淋巴功能障碍
- 批准号:
10459460 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 24.04万 - 项目类别:
Inflammasome activation and lymphatic dysfunction in traumatic brain injury
创伤性脑损伤中的炎症小体激活和淋巴功能障碍
- 批准号:
10222790 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 24.04万 - 项目类别:
Inflammasome activation and lymphatic dysfunction in traumatic brain injury
创伤性脑损伤中的炎症小体激活和淋巴功能障碍
- 批准号:
9977266 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 24.04万 - 项目类别:
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