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2191 - 2200 of 52753 results
  • Journal Article
    Phase Delays between Mouse Globus Pallidus Neurons Entrained by Common Oscillatory Drive Arise from Their Intrinsic Properties, Not Their Coupling | eNeuro
    The external part of the globus pallidus (GPe) is pivotal for the regulation, processing, and control of information within the basal ganglia (BG) network. The GPe is extensively interconnected with the striatum, the subthalamic nucleus, and the internal globus pallidus, forming intricate feedback and feedforward loops. The GPe is primarily composed of two types of GABAergic neural populations, known as arkypallidal and prototypic neurons. Prototypic neurons, the most numerous among these neurons, exhibit high-frequency autonomous spiking activity (30–60 Hz). Under healthy conditions, this activity is largely asynchronous, which is often interpreted as indicative of independent and parallel processing channels within the BG network. The increase of synchronization in the neural activity of the BG, particularly within the beta frequency range, is significantly associated with the progression of Parkinson's disease (PD; Nini et al., 1995). Over the past two decades, substantial evidence has emphasized the c...
    Aug 1, 2024 Andrea Ortone
  • Journal Article
    Modulation of Comorbid Chronic Neuropathic Pain and Anxiety-Like Behaviors by Glutamatergic Neurons in the Ventrolateral Periaqueductal Gray and the Analgesic and Anxiolytic Effects of Electroacupuncture | eNeuro
    Comorbid chronic neuropathic pain and anxiety is a common disease that represents a major clinical challenge. The underlying mechanisms of chronic neuropathic pain and anxiety are not entirely understood, which limits the exploration of effective treatment methods. Glutamatergic neurons in the ventrolateral periaqueductal gray (vlPAG) have been implicated in regulating pain, but the potential roles of the vlPAG in neuropathic pain-induced anxiety have not been investigated. Herein, whole-cell recording and immunofluorescence showed that the excitability of CamkIIα neurons in the vlPAG (vlPAGCamkIIα+ neurons) was decreased in mice with spared nerve injury (SNI), while electroacupuncture (EA) activated these neurons. We also showed that chemogenetic inhibition of vlPAGCamkIIα+ neurons resulted in allodynia and anxiety-like behaviors in naive mice. Furthermore, chemogenetic activation of vlPAGCamkIIα+ neurons reduced anxiety-like behaviors and allodynia in mice with SNI, and EA had a similar effect in allevia...
    Aug 1, 2024 Xixiao Zhu
  • Journal Article
    Somatostatin Interneurons Recruit Pre- and Postsynaptic GABAB Receptors in the Adult Mouse Dentate Gyrus | eNeuro
    The integration of spatial information in the mammalian dentate gyrus (DG) is critical to navigation. Indeed, DG granule cells (DGCs) rely upon finely balanced inhibitory neurotransmission in order to respond appropriately to specific spatial inputs. This inhibition arises from a heterogeneous population of local GABAergic interneurons (INs) that activate both fast, ionotropic GABAA receptors (GABAAR) and slow, metabotropic GABAB receptors (GABABR), respectively. GABABRs in turn inhibit pre- and postsynaptic neuronal compartments via temporally long-lasting G-protein-dependent mechanisms. The relative contribution of each IN subtype to network level GABABR signal setting remains unknown. However, within the DG, the somatostatin (SSt) expressing IN subtype is considered crucial in coordinating appropriate feedback inhibition on to DGCs. Therefore, we virally delivered channelrhodopsin 2 to the DG in order to obtain control of this specific SSt IN subpopulation in male and female adult mice. Using a combinat...
    Aug 1, 2024 Thomas C. Watson
  • Journal Article
    Somatostatin interneurons recruit pre- and postsynaptic GABAB receptors in the adult mouse dentate gyrus | eNeuro
    The integration of spatial information in the mammalian dentate gyrus (DG) is critical to navigation. Indeed, DG granule cells (DGCs) rely upon finely balanced inhibitory neurotransmission in order to respond appropriately to specific spatial inputs. This inhibition arises from a heterogeneous population of local GABAergic interneurons (INs) that activate both fast, ionotropic GABAA receptors (GABAAR) and slow, metabotropic GABAB receptors (GABABR), respectively. GABABRs in turn inhibit pre- and post-synaptic neuronal compartments via temporally long-lasting G-protein dependent mechanisms. The relative contribution of each IN subtype to network level GABABR signal setting remains unknown. However, within the DG, the somatostatin (SSt) expressing IN subtype is considered crucial in coordinating appropriate feedback inhibition on to DGCs. Therefore, we virally delivered channelrhodopsin-2 to the DG in order to obtain control of this specific SSt IN subpopulation in male and female adult mice. Using a combi...
    Jul 31, 2024 Thomas C Watson
  • Journal Article
    Modulation of Comorbid Chronic Neuropathic Pain and Anxiety-Like Behaviors by Glutamatergic Neurons in the vlPAG and the Analgesic and Anxiolytic Effects of EA | eNeuro
    Comorbid chronic neuropathic pain and anxiety is a common disease that represents a major clinical challenge. The underlying mechanisms of chronic neuropathic pain and anxiety are not entirely understood, which limits the exploration of effective treatment methods. Glutamatergic neurons in the ventrolateral periaqueductal gray (vlPAG) have been implicated in regulating pain, but the potential roles of the vlPAG in neuropathic pain-induced anxiety have not been investigated. Herein, whole-cell recording and immunofluorescence showed that the excitability of CamkIIα neurons in the vlPAG (vlPAGCamkIIα+ neurons) was decreased in mice with spared nerve injury (SNI), while electroacupuncture (EA) activated these neurons. We also showed that chemogenetic inhibition of vlPAGCamkIIα+ neurons resulted in allodynia and anxiety-like behaviors in naive mice. Furthermore, chemogenetic activation of vlPAGCamkIIα+ neurons reduced anxiety-like behaviors and allodynia in mice with SNI, and EA had a similar effect in allevia...
    Jul 31, 2024 Xixiao Zhu
  • Webinar Advocacy
    Advocacy: Good For You, Your Institution, and the Field
    So you understand the importance of science advocacy, but you’re struggling to fit it into your packed schedule. Understanding how advocacy plays a role in your professional success and scientific discovery more broadly could help you make time for this essential activity.
    Jun 10, 2014
  • Journal Article
    Pharmacological elevation of catecholamine levels improves perceptual decisions, but not metacognitive insight | eNeuro
    Perceptual decisions are often accompanied by a feeling of decision confidence. Where parietal cortex is known for its crucial role in shaping such perceptual decisions, metacognitive evaluations are thought to additionally rely on (pre-)frontal cortex. Because of this supposed neural differentiation between these processes, perceptual and metacognitive decisions may be divergently affected by changes in internal (e.g., attention, arousal) and external (e.g., task and environmental demands) factors. Although intriguing, causal evidence for this hypothesis remains scarce. Here, we investigated the causal effect of two neuromodulatory systems on behavioral and neural measures of perceptual and metacognitive decision-making. Specifically, we pharmacologically elevated levels of catecholamines (with atomoxetine) and acetylcholine (with donepezil) in healthy adult human participants performing a visual discrimination task in which we gauged decision confidence, while electro-encephalography (EEG) was measured. ...
    Jul 19, 2024 S.A. Nuiten
  • Journal Article
    Development of a high-throughput pipeline to characterize microglia morphological states at a single-cell resolution | eNeuro
    As rapid responders to their environments, microglia engage in functions that are mirrored by their cellular morphology. Microglia are classically thought to exhibit a ramified morphology under homeostatic conditions which switches to an ameboid form during inflammatory conditions. However, microglia display a wide spectrum of morphologies outside of this dichotomy, including rod-like, ramified, ameboid, and hypertrophic states, which have been observed across brain regions, neurodevelopmental timepoints, and various pathological contexts. We applied dimensionality reduction and clustering to consider contributions of multiple morphology measures together to define a spectrum of microglial morphological states in a mouse dataset we used to demonstrate the utility of our toolset. Using ImageJ, we first developed a semi-automated approach to characterize 27 morphology features from hundreds to thousands of individual microglial cells in a brain region-specific manner. Within this pool of features, we defined...
    Jul 19, 2024 Jennifer Kim
  • Journal Article
    FRONTO-PARIETAL BRAIN NETWORK PLAYS A CRUCIAL ROLE IN WORKING MEMORY CAPACITY DURING COMPLEX COGNITIVE TASK | eNeuro
    Recent neurophysiological studies provide inconsistent results of fronto-parietal network stimulation for altering working memory capacity. This study aimed to boost working memory capacity by manipulating the activity of the fronto-parietal network via dual-site High-Definition transcranial direct current stimulation. Forty-eight participants were randomly assigned to three stimulation groups, receiving either simultaneous anodal stimulation of the frontal and parietal areas (double stimulation), or stimulation of the frontal area only (single stimulation), or the placebo stimulation (sham) to frontal and parietal areas. After the stimulation, we used an Operation Span task to test memory accuracy, mathematical accuracy, time of calculation and memorizing and recall response time across the three groups. The results revealed an enhancement of memory accuracy and a reduction of time of calculation in the double stimulation group compared to others. In addition, recall response time was significantly decrea...
    Jul 19, 2024 Nikita Otstavnov
  • Journal Article
    Early-life resource scarcity in mice does not alter adult corticosterone or preovulatory luteinizing hormone surge responses to acute psychosocial stress | eNeuro
    Early-life stressors can affect reproductive development and change responses to adult stress. We tested if resource scarcity in the form of limited bedding and nesting (LBN) from postnatal days (PND) 4-11 delayed sexual maturation in male and female mice and/or altered the response to an acute, layered, psychosocial stress (ALPS) in adulthood. Contrary to the hypotheses, age and mass at puberty were unaffected by the present application of LBN. Further, under basal conditions and after ALPS, corticosterone concentrations in males, diestrous females, or proestrous females reared in standard or LBN environments were similar. ALPS disrupts the luteinizing hormone (LH) surge in most mice when applied on the morning of proestrus; this effect was not changed by resource scarcity. In this study, the paucity of effects in the offspring may relate to a milder response of CBA dams to the paradigm. While LBN dams exited the nest more often, and their offspring were smaller than standard-reared offspring on PND11, da...
    Jul 15, 2024 Amanda G. Gibson
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