Dynamics of in vivo dopamine release
Dynamics of in vivo dopamine release
批准号:
7925129
负责人:
Robert Mark Wightman
金额:
$17.76万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2009
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-09-30 至 2011-09-29
关键词:
AffectAnimalsBehaviorBehavioralBlood flowBrainBrain regionCaliberCarbonCellsChemicalsCocaineCuesDetectionDevelopmentDopamineDopaminergic CellDrug abuseElectric StimulationElectrodesEnvironmentEquilibriumEventExcisionFrequenciesGoalsLaboratoriesLearningLiverMeasurementMeasuresMetabolismMethodsMonitorNeuronsNeurotransmittersNitric OxideNucleus AccumbensPathway interactionsPatternPlayProbabilityProceduresPropertyRattusResearch PersonnelResolutionRestRewardsRoleScanningSelf AdministrationSelf StimulationSex BehaviorSignal TransductionSiteSolutionsSpeedSucroseSystemTechniquesTechnologyTestingTimeTrainingTungstenVariantVentral Tegmental Areaawakebasebrain pathwaycarbon fiberdepressedfeedingflexibilityimprovedin vivointerestiridium oxideneurochemistryneuronal cell bodyneurotransmissionnew technologynovelprogramsresearch studyresponsereward circuitrysensortheoriestime intervaltoolvoltage
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):神经递质由神经元分泌,并在亚秒的时间尺度上将信息传递给目标细胞。这个建议是针对实时监测一种特定的神经递质,多巴胺(DA),在行为老鼠的大脑中。该传感技术在碳纤维电极上采用快速扫描循环伏安法。DA是我们的目标,因为它是大脑“奖励”系统的核心角色。它的确切作用尚不清楚,因为直到我们实验室最近的发展,所有神经递质的实时视图是不可用的。本提案中描述的实验目的是通过直接观察其在大脑不同亚区,特别是伏隔核(NA)的浓度波动来研究其在行为中的作用,在清醒的大鼠执行诸如颅内自我刺激(ICS)等行为任务时。在ICS过程中,动物按下一个杠杆来传递电刺激,以选择大脑通路,这种行为直接激活大脑奖励回路。与所有基于奖励的行为一样,这些事件发生在亚秒的时间尺度上,需要高速测量来观察它们。同时,我们将开发新的分析程序,以进一步获得在这些行为中获得的信息。这些实验将阐明多重奖赏行为(如进食、性活动和药物滥用)背后的神经化学反应。项目期间的具体目标是开发新技术(目标1和4)和研究行为过程中的神经化学(目标2和3)。它们是:1;使用多个电极在行为过程中同时探测大脑的不同亚区,并开发减少背景电流影响的方法。2. 探讨DA浓度瞬变的原因。DA神经传递的这些动态特征直到最近才被认识到。瞬变是自发发生的,在对预测奖励可得性的提示作出反应时尤其显著。3. 探讨DA在ICS中的具体作用。这种有趣的行为使正常行为短路,并允许直接研究与奖励有关的回路。4. 开发和使用新的NO和pH传感器,用于行为动物。这两个目标在使用DA的大脑区域都有动态的浓度波动。它们的检测将使我们能够更全面地了解与奖励相关的化学变化。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Neurotransmitters are secreted by neurons and relay messages to target cells on a subsecond time scale. This proposal is directed at real-time monitoring of a specific neurotransmitter, dopamine (DA), in the brain of behaving rats. The sensing technology employs fast-scan cyclic voltammetry at carbon-fiber electrodes. DA is our target because it is a central player in the brain 'reward' system. It precise role is unclear because, until recent developments in our laboratory, a real-time view of all neurotransmitters was unavailable. The goal of the experiments described in this proposal is to investigate its role in behavior by directly observing its concentration fluctuations in distinct subregions within the brain, particularly the nucleus accumbens (NA), in awake rats executing behavioral tasks such as intracranial self-stimulation (ICS). During ICS, animals depress a lever to deliver an electrical stimulation to select brain pathways, a behavior that directly activates the brain reward circuitry. As with all reward-based behaviors, the events occur on a subsecond time scale, requiring high speed measurements for their observation. Simultaneously, we will be developing new analytical procedures that will further the information obtained during these behaviors. These experiments will clarify the neurochemical responses that underlie multiple reward based behaviors such as feeding, sexual activities, and drug abuse. The specific aims for the project period are to develop new technology (Aims 1 and 4) and investigate the neurochemistry during behavior (Aims 2 and 3). They are: 1. To employ multiple electrodes to simultaneously probe different subregions of the brain during behavior and to develop methods to reduce the impact of the background current. 2. To investigate the origin of DA concentration transients. These dynamic features of DA neurotransmission have only been recognized recently. Transients occur spontaneously and are particularly notable in response to cues that predict reward availability. 3. To investigate the specific role of DA during ICS. This intriguing behavior short circuits normal behaviors and allows the the circuitry involved in reward to be directly investigated. 4. To develop and use new sensors for NO and pH for use in behaving animals. Both targets have dynamic concentration fluctuations in regions of the brain that use DA. Their detection will enable a more complete view of the chemical changes associated with reward.
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