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VERTEBRATE NEURONAL INTERACTIONS AND ELECTROGENESIS

VERTEBRATE NEURONAL INTERACTIONS AND ELECTROGENESIS
脊椎动物神经元相互作用和发电
批准号:
6072692
负责人:
DONALD S FABER
金额:
$5.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
1998
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1998-11-11 至 1999-03-31

项目摘要

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中文摘要
翻译
拟议研究的长期目标是将机械 关于基本性质和活性依赖塑性的信息 脊椎动物神经元之间的突触连接 中枢神经系统对其所在网络的运作的影响 嵌入式这些研究中使用的实验模型是金鱼 毛特纳(M-)细胞及其髓回路。这个神经元介导一个 由来自第八神经的感觉刺激触发的逃避反应,以及 神经元所触发的电紧张性和化学突触反应, 第八种神经输入表现出活动依赖性修饰,即,长- 术语增强(LTP)和抑郁(LTD)。这些突触反应是 也被内源性调节剂多巴胺增强。树突内的 来自M细胞树突的记录将与来自 单一传入和神经刺激,以测试特定的假设。 这些变化的机制。第一个目标是测试 假设突触传递的增强产生的 多巴胺和LTP具有共同的细胞内调节机制, 多巴胺会影响各种破伤风的有效性 范例这项提议是建立在证据的基础上的,证据表明多巴胺是通过一种 cAMP依赖性途径。第二个目标是通过以下方式确定机制: 其配对抑制与弱破伤风诱导LTD。 将测试代谢型谷氨酸受体和细胞内Ca++。在 这两个目标,将确定突触修饰的位点, 化合物的药理学方法和突触后注射, 直接干扰或模仿受牵连的 细胞内调节途径。在第三个目标中,突触前和突触后 细胞内记录将用于比较LTP和LTD诱导的 在单个连接处,修改群体响应,以及 为了检验假设, 连接取决于它们的初始功效。将特别注意 在这些现象中无声联系的作用。第四个目标 与这些突触的短期可塑性有关 在M-轴突和识别的突触后细胞之间, 脑干连接处有明显的凹陷特定分子 探针将被注射突触前,以确定分子 释放概率及其可塑性的决定因素。数据 将进行统计分析,包括量子技术, 分析. 突触传递的机制,将在研究 拟议的研究与许多与健康有关的问题有关,例如 学习记忆与神经系统的环境适应 功能沉默的突触连接潜在地提供了 对于神经系统适应,作为经验的函数, 发展和应对创伤性损伤或中风。
英文摘要
The long-term objective of the proposed research is to relate mechanistic information about the basic properties and activity-dependent plasticity of synaptic connections between identified neurons in the vertebrate central nervous system to the operation of the networks in which they are embedded. The experimental model used in these studies is the goldfish Mauthner (M-) cell and its medullary circuits. This neuron mediates an escape response triggered by sensory stimuli from the eighth nerve, and both the electrotonic and chemical synaptic responses triggered by the eighth nerve input exhibit activity-dependent modifications, namely, long- term potentiation (LTP) and depression (LTD). These synaptic responses are also enhanced by the endogenous modulator dopamine. Intradendritic recordings from the M-cell dendrite will be combined with recordings from single afferents and with nerve stimulation, to test specific hypotheses. about the mechanisms of these modifications. The first aim is to test the hypothesis that the enhancements of synaptic transmission produced by dopamine and LTP share common intracellular regulatory mechanisms, and that dopamine influences the effectiveness of various tetanizing paradigms. This proposal builds on evidence that dopamine acts through a cAMP-dependent pathway. The second aim is to determine the mechanism by which pairing inhibition with a weak tetanus induces LTD. The role of metabotropic glutamate receptors and intracellular Ca++ will be tested. In both aims, the site of the synaptic modification will be determined, with pharmacological methods and postsynaptic injections of compounds that directly interfere with or mimic the effects of the implicated intracellular regulatory pathways. In the third aim, pre- and postsynaptic intracellular recordings will be used to compare the LTP and LTD induced at single connections with modifications in the population responses, and to test the hypothesis that modifications of the strength of single connections depend on their initial efficacy. Particular attention will be paid to the role of silent connections in these phenomena. The fourth aim is concerned with short-term plasticity at these synapses and those between the M-axon and identified cells postsynaptic to it in the brainstem, connections which show a marked depression. Specific molecular probes will be injected presynaptically, to determine the molecular determinants of the probability of release and its plasticity. The data will be analyzed statistically, including the techniques of quantal analysis. The mechanisms of synaptic transmission that will be studied in the proposed research are relevant to numerous health-related issues, such as learning and memory and environmental adaptations of nervous system function. Silent synaptic connections potentially provide the substrate for nervous system adaptation, as a function of experience, during development and in response to traumatic injury or stroke.
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会议论文
NEURONAL BASIS OF RECOVERY OF A DEFINED MOTOR BEHAVIOR
  • 批准号:
    6112284
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $17.76万
  • 财政年份:
    1999
  • 负责人:
    DONALD S FABER
  • 依托单位:
BIOLOGICAL BASES OF NERVOUS SYSTEMS DISORDERS
  • 批准号:
    2883583
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $16.34万
  • 财政年份:
    1998
  • 负责人:
    DONALD S FABER
  • 依托单位:
BIOLOGICAL BASES OF NERVOUS SYSTEMS DISORDERS
REGULATION OF TRANSMITTER RELEASE AT CENTRAL SYNAPSES
  • 批准号:
    6032302
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $14.2万
  • 财政年份:
    1998
  • 负责人:
    DONALD S FABER
  • 依托单位:
海外基金