Multimodal Optical Imaging on the Effect of Maternal Polysubstance Exposure on Fetal Brain Microvessel Function
Multimodal Optical Imaging on the Effect of Maternal Polysubstance Exposure on Fetal Brain Microvessel Function
批准号:
10391098
负责人:
Kirill V Larin
金额:
$60.97万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2016-01-01 至 2027-07-31
关键词:
3-DimensionalAcuteAdhesionsAdultAlcohol consumptionAlcoholsAlgorithmsAnimalsArteriesAttenuatedBehaviorBloodBlood - brain barrier anatomyBlood CirculationBlood VesselsBlood capillariesBlood flowBrainBrain imagingBrain regionCapillary PermeabilityCell CountCellsCephalicCerebrovascular systemCompanionsComplexDataDevelopmentEmbryoEndothelial CellsEndotheliumEthanolEtiologyExposure toFenestrated CapillaryFetal Alcohol ExposureFetal GrowthFetusFluorescenceFluorescence MicroscopyFundingGrowthHemorrhageHumanImageImaging DeviceImaging technologyImmuneIndividualInflammation MediatorsInflammatoryInterleukin-12InterventionKnowledgeLightLinkMaternal ExposureMediatingMethodsMicrogliaMicroscopyMissionModalityModelingMolecularMulti-modal optical imagingMultimodal ImagingMusNicotineOptical Coherence TomographyPeer ReviewPeripheralPermeabilityPharmaceutical PreparationsPharmacologyPhysiologicalPhysiologyPositioning AttributePregnancyProteinsPublic HealthPublishingReporterReportingResearchResidual stateResolutionSamplingSpecificityStructureSurfaceTeratogensTestingTimeToxinTransgenic MiceUnited States National Institutes of HealthUterusVascular PermeabilitiesVascular blood supplyVentricularVentricular FunctionVisualizationalcohol exposureangiogenesisbaseblood vessel developmentcell motilitycerebral capillarycerebral microvasculaturecomputerized data processingcritical perioddisabilityfetalfetal stem cellhigh resolution imagingimaging platformin uteroinnovationinstrumentinterleukin-21intravital imagingmacromoleculemiddle cerebral arterymonocytenanoparticlenerve stem cellneurogenesisneuroregulationnew technologynicotine exposurenicotine usenovelnutritionoptical imagingperineuralpolysubstance usepre-clinicalprenatalpreventresponsestem cell nichestem cell proliferationsymposiumsystemic inflammatory responsetooltraffickingtwo-photon
中文摘要
项目总结
先天性脑发育异常的病因很复杂,但产前接触酒精和尼古丁
(PEE/PNE)是美国和世界范围内常见的致病因素。研究主要集中在增长上
PEE/PNE后神经干细胞(NSCs)及其后代缺陷。然而,我们最近使用了高-
分辨率成像记录尿液导致主要颅脑血流的补充性缺陷-
定向动脉。在之前的项目期间,我们将光学相干层析成像(OCT)应用于
文献表明,PEE和PNE均导致传出神经周围血管类似的血流丧失。
神经丛(PNVP)。PNVP及其伴行的脑室下血管丛(SVP)产生毛细血管。
穿透发育中的大脑的实质。在胎儿脑室带(VZ)的神经干细胞壁龛中
形成一类非典型的有窗毛细血管,其中包含50-100纳米大小的跨内皮细胞窗口。
毛细血管开窗在胎儿大脑中的功能尚不清楚。尽管如此,在成年人的大脑中,
特定脑室周围区域的有窗毛细血管促进全身性
大分子进入大脑,脑小胶质细胞持续激活,以及残留的神经源性缝隙中,
促进神经发生。根据初步和公布的数据,我们假设产前酒精将
增加脑血管生成、毛细血管开窗和小胶质免疫细胞前体向胎儿的转运
大脑。我们进一步假设,产前尼古丁将加强酒精介导的新血增加
胎儿大脑中的血管形成,并增加毛细血管通透性和免疫细胞迁移到
胎儿VZ的NSC生态位。为了检验这些假设,我们的团队将开发一种新的敏感、高分辨率
结合OCT和双光子光片互补优势的成像平台(AIM 1)
显微镜(2pLSM)用于胎儿脑毛细血管的宫内时间分辨结构成像
分子特异性。我们还将调整我们创新的体内成像技术和鼠标报告模型
目的:评价PEE和/或PNE对胎儿VZ毛细血管动态生长及其能力的影响。
将大分子从胎儿体循环转移到大脑(目标2)及其黏附和渗出
免疫小胶质细胞前体进入胎儿神经干细胞巢(目标3)。
这项提议将产生创新的高分辨率成像工具,用于宫内胎儿成像,并使
首次动态、时间分辨地评估毛细血管通透性和单核细胞前体侵入,以填充
在我们对小便和/或PNE引起的大脑生长缺陷的起源的理解上存在着显著的差距。这些
研究还将使我们能够开始评估新的药物干预策略的有效性。
旨在预防或逆转尿液和PNE对胎儿的影响
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY
The etiology of congenital brain growth anomalies is complex, but prenatal alcohol/ethanol and nicotine exposure
(PEE/PNE) are common causal factors in the US and worldwide. Research has mainly focused on the growth
deficits in neural stem cells (NSCs) and their progeny following PEE/PNE. However, we recently used high-
resolution imaging to document that PEE results in complementary deficits in blood flow in major cranially-
directed arteries. During the previous project period, we adapted Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) to
document that both PEE and PNE resulted in a similar loss of blood flow in the efferent peri-neural vascular
plexus (PNVP). The PNVP and its companion, the sub-ventricular vascular plexus (SVP), give rise to capillaries
that penetrate the parenchyma of the developing brain. In the NSC niche of the fetal ventricular zone (VZ) these
give rise to an atypical class of fenestrated capillaries that contain 50-100 nm-sized trans-endothelial windows.
The function of capillary fenestration in the fetal brain is unknown. Still, in the adult brain, the presence of
fenestrated capillaries in selected circumventricular brain regions facilitates the transfer of systemic
macromolecules into the brain, and persistent activation of brain microglia, and in residual neurogenic niches,
facilitates neurogenesis. Based on preliminary and published data, we hypothesize that prenatal ethanol will
increase brain angiogenesis, capillary fenestration, and microglial immune cell precursor trafficking to the fetal
brain. We further hypothesize that prenatal nicotine will potentiate the alcohol-mediated increase in new blood
vessel formation in the fetal brain and additively increase capillary permeability and immune cell migration into
the NSC niche of the fetal VZ. To test these hypotheses, our team will develop a new sensitive, high-resolution
imaging platform (Aim 1) that combines the complementary benefits of OCT and two-photon light-sheet
microscopy (2pLSM) for in utero time-resolved structural imaging of fetal brain capillary micro-vessels with
molecular specificity. We will also adapt our innovative intravital imaging technology and mouse reporter models
to assess the effects of PEE and/or PNE on the dynamic growth of fetal VZ capillaries and their capacity to
transfer macromolecules from fetal systemic circulation to the brain (Aim 2) and the adhesion and diapedesis of
immune microglial cell precursors into the fetal NSC niche (Aim 3).
This proposal will result in innovative high-resolution imaging tools for in utero fetal imaging and enable for the
first time, dynamic, time-resolved assessment of capillary permeability and monocyte precursor invasion, to fill
a significant gap in our understanding of the genesis of brain growth deficits due to PEE and/or PNE. These
studies will also position us to begin to assess the efficacy of novel pharmacological intervention strategies
targeted to prevent or reverse the effects of PEE and PNE on fetuses
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