Alzheimer's Disease-Related Dementia Models by Precision Editing and Relevant Genetic x Environmental Exposures
Alzheimer's Disease-Related Dementia Models by Precision Editing and Relevant Genetic x Environmental Exposures
批准号:
10618758
负责人:
Amy Dunn
金额:
$84.99万
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
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2019-09-16 至 2025-08-31
关键词:
Algorithmic AnalysisAlzheimer&aposs DiseaseAlzheimer&aposs disease modelAlzheimer&aposs disease pathologyAlzheimer&aposs disease related dementiaAlzheimer&aposs disease riskAmyloidAnimal ModelAtlasesBasic ScienceBehavioralBlood VesselsBrainCRISPR/Cas technologyCellsCerebral Amyloid AngiopathyClinical TrialsClustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic RepeatsCognitiveCognitive deficitsCommunitiesComplexComputer softwareCoupledDataDatabasesDementiaDiagnosisDietDimensionsDiseaseDisease ProgressionEarly identificationElderlyEnsureEnvironmentEnvironmental ExposureEnvironmental Risk FactorExhibitsFertilityFrontotemporal DementiaFunding MechanismsGene Expression ProfileGeneticGenetic VariationHealthHeterogeneityHumanImageImpaired cognitionIndividualInformaticsKnock-inKnock-in MouseLate Onset Alzheimer DiseaseLewy Body DementiaLongevityMagnetic Resonance ImagingMeasurementMemory LossModelingMolecularMusMutationNeurodegenerative DisordersNeurologicOutcomePathogenesisPathologicPathologyPathway AnalysisPathway interactionsPatientsPatternPeripheralPhasePhenotypePhysiologicalPopulationPositioning AttributePreclinical TestingPredispositionProcessRNAReproducibilityResourcesRestRiskRoleRouteSelection CriteriaSenile PlaquesSeverity of illnessStagingStructureSymptomsSynapsesTimeTissuesTranslatingTranslationsUnited States National Institutes of HealthVariantVascular DementiaViralalpha synucleinamyloid pathologybehavior testcognitive testingcohortcombinatorialcomorbiditydata resourcedisease-causing mutationdisorder riskdrug discoveryfamilial Alzheimer diseasefeature detectionfunctional genomicsgene conservationgene networkgenome editinggenomic datahippocampal sclerosishuman datahuman diseasehuman modelimage processingimprovedinsightmimeticsmixed dementiamodel developmentmolecular phenotypemouse geneticsmouse modelnetwork modelsneurobehavioralneuroimagingneuropathologyneurotoxicnew therapeutic targetnext generationnovelphenomephenotypic datapreclinical studyprogramsprotein TDP-43repositoryresilienceresponserisk variantscreeningsexsynucleinopathytau Proteinstherapeutic developmenttranscriptome sequencingwestern diet
中文摘要
项目摘要
阿尔茨海默病是老年痴呆症最常见的原因,但也有一些其他的原因。
在行为、认知和神经病理方面表现出大量重叠的相关痴呆
疾病的表现。事实上,大多数痴呆症病例可能是由一种
这些AD和AD相关的病理中的一种或多种,很少有人表现出“纯粹的”阿尔茨海默氏症
病理学(例如,仅淀粉样斑块)。这种复杂性使得诊断和治疗的发展
具有挑战性的是,由于缺乏准确的ADRD动物模型,
概括了这些疾病的分子、细胞、认知和行为病理学的全谱,
痴呆症为了响应PAR-19-167,我们将创建一组遗传多样性敲入小鼠,
使用精确的基因组编辑来确保与AD和几种相关痴呆症相关的已知突变
生物相关基因表达模式和水平。在目标1中,我们将使用CRISPR/Cas9来创建小鼠
携带App、Psen 1、Mapt、Tardbp和Snca中致病突变的组合,以产生一组
我们希望通过“核心”菌株的筛选能够更好地捕捉ADRD的复杂性。为了抓住遗传背景的作用
在疾病风险中,我们将这些“核心”小鼠与四种已知的基因背景杂交,
ADRD的易感性或恢复性(DBA/2 J、FVB/NJ、WSB/EiJ和C57 B1/6 J)。然后我们将利用我们的
在高通量小鼠神经行为表型方面的专业知识,以筛选16种新的ADRD菌株,
最能模拟ADRD的线路。在目标2中,我们将使用我们的深度表型分析管道来充分表征我们的
在整个ADRD相关症状谱中,包括认知和非认知症状,
域.我们还将使用高场MRI、组织病理学测量和分子表型,
评估对大脑结构的影响,神经病理学的程度,以及对基因网络和途径的影响
与疾病有关。最后,在目标3中,我们将验证我们的新模型用于基础科学,
通过确定小鼠和人类数据之间的一致性并使用网络建模进行临床前研究
确定疾病早期驱动因素的方法,这些方法可预测人类的晚期结果。该项目将
为AD和相关痴呆症生产急需的新模型,这将大大提高我们的理解
这些疾病背后的病理机制最后,这里生产的所有模型都将
通过JAX Repository分发给社区。我们还将公开所有的表型数据
可使用诸如小鼠表型数据库、GeneWeaver和Synapse的资源获得。
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY
Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia in the elderly, but there are a number of other
related dementias that exhibit substantial overlap in the behavioral, cognitive, and neuropathological
manifestations of the disease. In fact, the majority of dementia cases likely arise from the co-occurrence of one
or more of these AD and AD-related pathologies, with very few individuals exhibiting ‘pure’ Alzheimer’s
pathology (e.g., only amyloid plaques). This complexity makes diagnosis and therapeutic development
challenging, a problem exacerbated by a paucity of accurate animal models for ADRD that faithfully
recapitulate the full spectrum of the molecular, cellular, cognitive, and behavioral pathologies of these
dementias. In response to PAR-19-167, we will create a panel of genetically diverse knock-in mice harboring
known mutations associated with AD and several related dementias using precise genomic editing to ensure
biologically-relevant gene expression patterns and levels. In Aim 1, we will use CRISPR/Cas9 to create mice
carrying combinations of disease-causing mutations in App, Psen1, Mapt, Tardbp, and Snca to produce a set
of ‘core’ strains we expect to better capture the complexity of ADRD. To capture the role of genetic background
in disease risk, we will then cross these ‘core’ mice to four genetic backgrounds known to promote
susceptibility or resilience of ADRD (DBA/2J, FVB/NJ, WSB/EiJ, and C57Bl/6J). We will then leverage our
expertise in high-throughput mouse neurobehavioral phenotyping to screen 16 new ADRD strains to identify
the lines that best model ADRD. In Aim 2, we will use our deep phenotyping pipeline to fully characterize our
top strains across the entire spectrum of ADRD-related symptoms, including both cognitive and non-cognitive
domains. We will also use high-field MRI, histopathological measurements, and molecular phenotypes to
assess effects on brain structure, extent of neuropathologies, and impact on gene networks and pathways
associated with disease. Finally, in Aim 3, we will validate our new models for use in basic science and
preclinical studies by determining concordance between mouse and human data and use network modeling
approaches to identify early drivers of disease that predict late-stage outcomes in humans. This project will
produce much-needed new models for AD and related dementias that will greatly enhance our understanding
of the pathological mechanisms underlying these diseases. Finally, all of the models produced here will be
distributed to the community via the JAX Repository. We will also make all of the phenotyping data publicly
available using resources such as Mouse Phenome Database, GeneWeaver, and Synapse.
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会议论文
SV2C as a novel mediator of transmitter release and neuroprotection in dopamine cells
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批准号:9273268
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$4.36万
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财政年份:2015
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负责人:Amy Dunn
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依托单位:
SV2C as a novel mediator of transmitter release and neuroprotection in dopamine cells
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批准号:8908284
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$4.31万
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财政年份:2015
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负责人:Amy Dunn
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依托单位: