Neuromodulation in the auditory system
听觉系统的神经调节
基本信息
- 批准号:8630806
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 33.41万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2014
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2014-01-14 至 2018-12-31
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AcousticsAffectAgonistAttentionAuditoryAuditory Perceptual DisordersAuditory systemBehavioralBrainBrain regionCodeCommunication impairmentComplexDataDiseaseDopamineDopamine AgonistsDopamine ReceptorEnvironmentFiberFutureGeneticGenetically Engineered MouseHearingIndividualInferior ColliculusInjection of therapeutic agentLinkLocationMembraneMusNeurodegenerative DisordersNeuronsParkinson DiseasePatientsPhysiologicalProcessPropertyReceptor ActivationResearchRoleShapesSignal TransductionSiteSliceSocial EnvironmentSourceSpeechStaining methodStainsStimulusStructureSynapsesSynaptic TransmissionSystemTestingTimeTracerTyrosine 3-MonooxygenaseWhole-Cell Recordingsauditory pathwayawakecell typeimprovedin vivonerve supplynervous system disorderneural circuitneurophysiologyneuroregulationpublic health relevancereceptorrelating to nervous systemresponsesoundspeech processingvocalization
项目摘要
Project Summary
Understanding speech depends on the capacity of the auditory system to accurately represent
salient sounds. This representation may be altered by a variety of factors, including disorders
involving neuromodulatory systems. For example, patients with Parkinson's disease have
speech processing problems suggesting that dopamine alters normal representation of these
salient signals. The proposed studies focus on the role of dopamine in altering representation of
salient sounds in the inferior colliculus (IC). The IC is a prime location for modulating auditory
processing of salient signals because it receives input from multiple auditory and non-auditory
source, it contains dopamine receptors and fibers, and preliminary data from this proposal
indicate that dopamine modulates IC auditory responses. The objective of this proposal is to
determine the mechanisms by which dopamine alters the representation of vocalizations in IC.
The first Aim will use in vivo single unit recordings with application of pharmacological
agents in the IC of awake mice to determine the effects of dopamine receptor activation on
responses to vocalizations. The second Aim will use whole-cell recordings in mouse IC brain
slices to determine the effects of dopamine on intrinsic and synaptic properties of different
neuron types. The third Aim will use in vivo whole-cell recordings to identify how intrinsic
properties of different neuron types shape selectivity to vocalizations. Aims 1-3 will thus
provide an integrated understanding of the cellular and synaptic mechanisms underlying
auditory responses to complex sounds. The fourth Aim will determine the sources of
dopaminergic input to the IC, an important step towards understanding the behavioral contexts
that elicit dopamine release into the IC.
The significance of this proposal is that it is the first integrated study of the effects of
dopamine on the cellular, synaptic and circuit properties underlying IC responses to salient
sounds. The results will increase our mechanistic understanding of auditory processing of
meaningful sounds and how this encoding changes with different social contexts, physiological
states and communication disorders. These studies using mice with normal hearing will
facilitate future studies of genetically engineered mice to further probe the mechanisms
underlying specific communication and neurological disorders.
项目摘要
理解言语依赖于听觉系统准确表达
突出的声音。这种表现可能会被各种因素改变,包括疾病
涉及神经调节系统。例如,帕金森病患者
语言处理问题,表明多巴胺改变了这些正常的表达,
突出的信号。这项研究的重点是多巴胺在改变大脑皮层的表征中的作用。
在下丘(IC)的突出的声音。IC是调节听觉的主要位置,
处理显著信号,因为它接收来自多个听觉和非听觉输入
来源,它包含多巴胺受体和纤维,并从这个建议的初步数据
表明多巴胺调节IC听觉反应。这项建议的目的是
确定多巴胺改变IC中发声表征的机制。
第一个目标将使用体内单单位记录,并应用药理学
药物在清醒小鼠的IC中的作用,以确定多巴胺受体激活对
对发声的反应。第二个目标将在小鼠IC脑中使用全细胞记录
切片,以确定多巴胺对不同神经元的内在和突触特性的影响。
神经元类型第三个目标将使用体内全细胞记录来确定内在的
不同神经元类型的特性形成对发声的选择性。目标1-3将
提供了对细胞和突触机制的综合理解,
对复杂声音的听觉反应第四个目标将确定
多巴胺能输入到IC,理解行为背景的重要一步
引起多巴胺释放到IC。
这一建议的重要性在于,它是第一次综合研究
多巴胺对突出的IC反应的细胞,突触和电路特性的影响
声音.这些结果将增加我们对听觉加工机制的理解,
有意义的声音,以及这种编码如何随着不同的社会背景,生理
状态和沟通障碍。这些研究使用听力正常的老鼠,
促进基因工程小鼠的未来研究,以进一步探索机制
潜在的特定沟通和神经系统疾病。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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{{ truncateString('DAVID J PERKEL', 18)}}的其他基金
Mechanisms of adult forebrain neural circuit regeneration
成人前脑神经回路再生机制
- 批准号:
10362563 - 财政年份:2018
- 资助金额:
$ 33.41万 - 项目类别:
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