Synaptic mechanisms of functional recovery after stroke
Synaptic mechanisms of functional recovery after stroke
批准号:
10640995
负责人:
Martin Hruska
金额:
$29.29万
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
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2014-09-08 至 2025-05-31
关键词:
ArchitectureBehavioralBehavioral ParadigmBrainCenters of Research ExcellenceDLG4 geneDataDendritic SpinesEphrin-B3ExhibitsGlutamate ReceptorImageIndividualKnockout MiceLinkMapsModificationMolecularMusN-MethylaspartatePathologyPhasePlayRecoveryRecovery of FunctionResearchResolutionRoleSensorimotor functionsSignal TransductionSiteSomatosensory CortexStrokeSynapsesSynaptic TransmissionSynaptic plasticityTestingUniversitiesVertebral columnWest VirginiaWorkfunctional improvementfunctional plasticityhippocampal pyramidal neuronimprovedinsightmouse modelnanoarchitecturenanoscalenew therapeutic targetnovelpost strokepostsynapticpresynapticpreventscaffoldstroke interventionstroke modelstroke patientstroke recoverytwo-photon
中文摘要
中风后的功能重绘依赖于皮层电路的重新布线。这些结构
电路的修改可能取决于个体细胞分子结构的纳米级改变,
产生交替连接并加强幸存联系的突触。NMDA和AMPA型
谷氨酸受体在调节突触的结构和功能可塑性中起关键作用。
中风后,通过AMPAR和NMDAR的信号发生变化,这可能是由于它们的变化。
纳米定位突触的小尺寸使我们无法理解突触是如何
中风改变了纳米结构,以及纳米级突触变化如何导致功能性
恢复,限制了我们针对突触进行中风干预的能力。我们的建议旨在打破
通过结合最先进的STED超分辨率成像与行为分析,
感觉运动功能的小鼠模型中风。我们的初步数据表明,AMPAR和
NMDAR表现出相对于脊柱大小和突触前释放位点的不同组织原则,
这表明精确的纳米级规则控制着突触传递和可塑性。我们将
测试假设,即精确的纳米级重塑个别脊柱突触的基础,
中风后的功能恢复在aim 1中,我们将确定突触前和突触后
皮质锥体神经元上的纳米结构与中风后的功能恢复有关。通过成像
脚手架的组织(PSD-95和巴松管)和功能(AMPAR,NMDAR,Munc-13)
在中风后恢复的早期和晚期阶段,我们将建立如何改变突触的组成部分,
突触纳米结构与年轻和老年小鼠感觉运动功能的恢复有关。
在目标2中,我们将确定ephrin-B3在皮质上脊柱纳米结构重塑中的作用,
中风恢复期的锥体神经元。测试ephrin-B3缺陷小鼠的感觉运动行为
范例,我们将确定肝配蛋白-B3是否需要中风后的功能恢复。
最后,使用体感皮层树突棘的双光子和STED成像,我们将
确定ephrin-B3是否调节中风后的突触重塑。新的分子见解
这项研究将提高我们对中风病理学的理解,
功能恢复的机械基础。
英文摘要
Remapping of function after stroke relies on the rewiring of cortical circuitry. These structural
modifications of circuits likely depend on nanoscale alteration in the molecular architecture of individual
synapses that generate alternate connectivity and strengthen surviving contacts. NMDA- and AMPA-type
glutamate receptors play critical roles in regulating structural and functional plasticity of synapses.
Following a stroke, the signaling via AMPARsand NMDARs changes, likely due to changes in their
nanoscale localization. The small size of synapses has prevented us from understanding how synaptic
nano-architecture is altered by stroke and how nanoscale synaptic changes might lead to functional
recovery, limiting our ability to target synapses for stroke intervention. Our proposal seeks to break down
this barrier by combining state-of-the-art STEDsuper-resolution imaging with behavioral analyses of
sensorimotor function in the mouse model of stroke. Our preliminary data indicate that AMPARsand
NMDARs exhibit distinct organizational principles relative to spine size and presynaptic release sites,
suggesting that the exact set of nanoscale rules governs synaptic transmission and plasticity. We will
test the hypothesis that precise nanoscale remodeling of individual spine synapses underlies the
functional recovery after stroke. In aim 1, we will determine how changes in pre- and post-synaptic
nano-architecture on cortical pyramidal neurons are linked to functional recovery after stroke. By imaging
the organization of scaffolding (PSD-95 and Bassoon) and functional (AMPARs, NMDARs, Munc-13)
components of synapses in early and late phases of recovery after stroke, we will establish how changes
in synaptic nano-architecture relate to the recovery of sensorimotor function in both young and old mice.
In aim 2, we will determine the role of ephrin-B3 on the remodeling of spine nano-architecture on cortical
pyramidal neurons during stroke recovery. Testing ephrin-B3 null mice in sensorimotor behavioral
paradigms, we will determine whether ephrin-B3 is required for the functional recovery after stroke.
Finally, using two-photon and STEDimaging of dendritic spines in the somatosensory cortex, we will
determine whether ephrin-B3 regulates synaptic remodeling after stroke. Novel molecular insights
gained from this research will improve our understanding of stroke pathology while providing
mechanistic underpinnings into functional recovery.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Synaptic mechanisms of functional recovery after stroke
-
批准号:10508556
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$26.6万
-
财政年份:2021
-
负责人:Martin Hruska
-
依托单位:
Linking molecular nano-organization of spine synapses and structural plasticity using super-resolution imaging
-
批准号:10367876
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$19.0万
-
财政年份:2019
-
负责人:Martin Hruska
-
依托单位:
Linking molecular nano-organization of spine synapses and structural plasticity using super-resolution imaging
-
批准号:9808591
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$23.4万
-
财政年份:2019
-
负责人:Martin Hruska
-
依托单位:
Synaptic mechanisms of functional recovery after stroke
-
批准号:10528428
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$27.32万
-
财政年份:2014
-
负责人:Martin Hruska
-
依托单位:
国内基金
海外基金
Behavioral Insights on Cooperation in Social Dilemmas
-
批准号:--
-
项目类别:外国优秀青年学者研究基金项目
-
资助金额:--
-
批准年份:2024
-
负责人:LIEN,Jaimie Wei-Hung
-
依托单位: