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Neural Mechanisms of Prefrontal Influence on Food Intake

Neural Mechanisms of Prefrontal Influence on Food Intake
前额叶影响食物摄入的神经机制
批准号:
9020227
负责人:
RALPH J DILEONE
金额:
$30.86万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-04-01 至 2018-02-28

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):肥胖在医疗费用和生活质量方面具有重大后果。饮食和体重都受到基因的影响,但对食物环境也很敏感。很明显,我们无法控制摄入量 容易获得的食物是这个问题的核心。本质上,这类似于吸毒成瘾,人们想要控制一种行为,但很难做到这一点。人体成像数据显示,大脑皮层区域参与了这种自我调节和决策。对成瘾动物模型的研究支持前额叶皮质(PFC)在渴求和摄取中的重要作用。然而,大多数关于动物模型摄食的研究并没有包括大脑皮层,主要的模型主要集中在下丘脑的环路。这项建议旨在通过将PFC纳入我们对进食控制的看法和模式来填补这一空白。初步数据表明,对前额叶多巴胺受体1型(D1)锥体神经元的光遗传刺激足以增加食物的摄入量。附加回路分析确定杏仁基底外侧核 (BLA)作为调节这些影响的潜在靶区。这项拟议的工作将询问这种新型的D1PFC到杏仁核的回路,同时也将它与其他已知的影响进食的大脑区域联系起来。这项工作很重要,因为它将扩展我们的摄食神经模型,并开始弥合啮齿动物和人类研究之间的差距。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Obesity has significant consequences in terms of medical cost and quality of life. Eating and body weight are both genetically influenced while also clearly sensitive to the food environment. It is clear that our inability to control intake of readily available food is central to this problem. In essence, this is similar to drug addiction where people want to control a behavior, but struggle to do so. Human imaging data implicates regions of the cortex in this type of self-regulation and decision-making. Studies in animal models of addiction support an important role for prefrontal cortex (PFC) in craving and intake. However, most studies of feeding in animal models have not included the cortex, with prominent models primarily focused on hypothalamic circuits. This proposal aims to fill in this gap by incorporating the PFC into our views and models of intake control. Preliminary data establish that optogenetic stimulation of dopamine receptor type 1 (D1) pyramidal neurons of the PFC is sufficient to increase food intake. Additional circuit analysis identifies the basolateral amygdala (BLA) as a potential target region mediating these effects. The proposed work will interrogate this novel D1 PFC to amygdala circuit while also connecting it with other brain regions that are known to influence feeding. This work is important, as it will expand our neural models of feeding and begin to bridge the gap between rodent and human studies.
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