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Role of cortical catecholamines in regulating motivated behavior and striatal dopamine

皮质儿茶酚胺在调节动机行为和纹状体多巴胺中的作用

基本信息

批准号：
10659716
负责人：
Nikhil Urs
金额：
$ 35.8万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2023
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2023-03-01 至 2028-01-31
项目状态：
未结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10659716
关键词：
Address Affect Anatomy Basal Ganglia Behavior Biology Brain Catecholamines Cognition Cognitive Corpus striatum structure DRD2 gene Data Dementia Disease Dopamine Dopamine Receptor Exhibits Fiber Functional disorder Ganglia Genetic Goals Heterogeneity Impaired cognition Incentives Individual Knock-out Knockout Mice Lateral Learning Lesion Literature LoxP-flanked allele Medial Mental disorders Midbrain structure Molecular Motivation Mus Neurodegenerative Disorders Neuromodulator Neurons Noise Norepinephrine Nose Outcome Oxidopamine Pathology Pattern Performance Photometry Play Prefrontal Cortex Regulation Reversal Learning Role Signal Transduction Testing Therapeutic Time Yin cognitive enhancement cognitive reappraisal cortical catecholamine dalton designer receptors exclusively activated by designer drugs extracellular flexibility hippocampal pyramidal neuron innovation motivated behavior nervous system disorder neuropsychiatric disorder neuropsychiatry new therapeutic target noradrenaline transporter novel novel therapeutic intervention pharmacologic

项目摘要

Role of cortical catecholamines in regulating motivated behavior and striatal dopamine Abstract Cognitive flexibility and goal-directed behavior are critical for normal functioning, and their dysfunction is central to multiple neuropsychiatric conditions, including dementias associated with neurodegenerative disease. Cortical catecholamines and prefrontal cortical (PFC) dopamine receptors are potent regulators of cognitive flexibility and goal-directed behavior. In addition to these cortical mechanisms, striatal dopamine is necessary for motivated behavior (Yin et al., 2005); however, the cellular, molecular, and projection-specific heterogeneity of PFC projections to the basal ganglia, the impact of individual PFC catecholamines, and how they regulate striatal dopamine and motivated behavior, are not clear. A better understanding of the mechanisms by which PFC and PFC catecholamine signaling regulate cortico-basal ganglia circuitry could lead to novel therapeutic approaches for addressing cognitive dysfunction in neurological and psychiatric disorders. Our central hypothesis is that cortical norepinephrine and dopamine play distinct roles in regulating striatal dopamine dynamics and motivated behavior through PFC D2R+ and D1R+ sub-circuits. Our goal is to use intersectional chemogenetics, fiber photometry and behavior to decipher the roles of NET and cortical catecholamines in the regulation of motivated behavior and striatal dopamine dynamics. We will test our hypothesis using the following three aims: 1) Determine the contributions of the norepinephrine transporter to cognitive flexibility and striatal dopamine dynamics.2) Determine the contributions of norepinephrine vs. dopamine to cognitive flexibility and striatal dopamine dynamics. 3) Determine the contributions of PFC D1+ and D2R+ pyramidal neuron subpopulations to striatal dopamine and cognitive flexibility. The outcomes of this R01 proposal will provide a refined molecular and anatomical framework describing the functional roles of individual PFC catecholamines in regulating PFC D1/D2R+ circuits, striatal dopamine dynamics and motivated behavior. Given that catecholamine dysfunction is central to cognitive pathology of dementias, neurological and neuropsychiatric diseases, our results may reveal novel mechanistic strategies for developing molecular- and circuit-based therapeutics for these disorders.

皮质儿茶酚胺在调节动机行为和纹状体中的作用