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2541 - 2550 of 52756 results
  • Journal Article
    Whole brain mapping of orexin receptor mRNA expression visualized by branched in situ hybridization chain reaction | eNeuro
    Orexins, which are produced within neurons of the lateral hypothalamic area, play a pivotal role in the regulation of various behaviors, including sleep/wakefulness, reward behavior, and energy metabolism, via orexin receptor type 1 (OX1R) and type 2 (OX2R). Despite the advanced understanding of orexinergic regulation of behavior at the circuit level, the precise distribution of orexin receptors in the brain remains unknown. Here, we develop a new branched in situ hybridization chain reaction (bHCR) technique to visualize multiple target mRNAs in a semiquantitative manner, combined with immunohistochemistry, which provided comprehensive distribution of orexin receptor mRNA and neuron subtypes expressing orexin receptors in mouse brains. Only a limited number of cells expressing both Ox1r and Ox2r were observed in specific brain regions, such as the dorsal raphe nucleus and ventromedial hypothalamic nucleus. In many brain regions, Ox1r -expressing cells and Ox2r -expressing cells belong to different cell ty...
    Jan 10, 2024 Yousuke Tsuneoka
  • Journal Article
    Tonic NMDAR currents of NR2A-containing NMDARs represent altered ambient glutamate concentration in the supraoptic nucleus | eNeuro
    NMDA receptors (NMDARs) modulate glutamatergic excitatory tone in the brain via two complementary modalities: a phasic excitatory postsynaptic current and a tonic extrasynaptic modality. Here, we demonstrated that the tonic extrasynaptic NMDAR- current (INMDA) mediated by NR2A-containing NMDARs is an efficient biosensor detecting the altered ambient glutamate level in the supraoptic nucleus (SON). INMDA of magnocellular neurosecretory cells (MNCs) measured by nonselective NMDARs antagonist, AP5, at holding potential (Vholding) -70 mV in low concentration of ECF Mg2+ ([Mg2+]o) was transiently but significantly increased 1-week post induction of a DOCA (deoxycorticosterone) -salt hypertensive model rat. The INMDA uncovered by AP5 was compatible with that induced by a NR2A-selective antagonist, PEAQX (IPEAQX) in both DOCA-H2O (animals receive normal water after DOCA) and DOCA-salt (animals receive a mixture of 0.8% NaCl and 0.2% KCl in water after DOCA) groups. In agreement, NR2B antagonist, ifenprodil, or NR...
    Jan 4, 2024 Hyunjin Shin
  • Journal Article
    SimplyFire, An Open-Source, Customizable Software Application for Analysis of Synaptic Events | eNeuro
    We have developed an open-source software for neuroscientists to analyze electrophysiological recordings. Named SimplyFire, the software gives the users the flexibility to analyze a variety of recordings using an interactive graphical user interface or as an importable Python package. The software features a simple plug-in structure that allows users to create and deploy various electrophysiology analysis tools. SimplyFire is prepackaged with tools commonly used in electrophysiology, such as noise filtering, trace averaging, miniature analysis, and trace exporting. We discuss in detail the algorithm behind different features of the analysis tool. We provide verification of the accuracy of the algorithm by testing the software using computer-generated traces with known true values of the events. SimplyFire will be distributed under the GPLv3.0 license. The open nature of this software will allow interested investigators to modify and expand the software for additional capabilities as needed. We believe this...
    Jan 2, 2024 Megumi Mori
  • Journal Article
    Corticomotor control of lumbar erector spinae in postural and voluntary tasks: the influence of transcranial magnetic stimulation current direction | eNeuro
    Lumbar erector spinae (LES) contribute to spine postural and voluntary control. Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) preferentially depolarizes different neural circuits depending on the direction of electrical currents evoked in the brain. Based on recent evidence, posteroanterior current (PA-TMS) and anteroposterior (AP-TMS) current would respectively depolarize neurons in the primary motor cortex (M1) and the premotor cortex. These regions may contribute differently to LES control. This study examined whether responses evoked by PA- and AP-TMS are different during the preparation and execution of LES voluntary and postural tasks. Participants performed a reaction time task. A Warning signal indicated to prepare to flex shoulders (postural, n=15) or to tilt the pelvis (voluntary, n=13) at the Go signal. Single- and paired-pulse TMS (short-interval intracortical inhibition - SICI) were applied using PA- and AP-TMS before the Warning signal (baseline), between the Warning and Go signals (preparation) o...
    Jan 2, 2024 Desmons Mikaël
  • Journal Article
    SimplyFire: An Open-Source, Customizable Software Application for the Analysis of Synaptic Events | eNeuro
    We have developed an open-source software for neuroscientists to analyze electrophysiological recordings. Named SimplyFire, the software gives the users the flexibility to analyze a variety of recordings using an interactive graphical user interface or as an importable Python package. The software features a simple plugin structure that allows users to create and deploy various electrophysiology analysis tools. SimplyFire is pre-packaged with tools commonly used in electrophysiology, such as noise filtering, trace averaging, miniature analysis, and trace exporting. We discuss in detail the algorithm behind the different features of the analysis tool. We verify the accuracy of the algorithm by testing the software using computer-generated traces with known true values of the events. SimplyFire will be distributed under the GPLv3.0 license. The open nature of this software will allow interested investigators to modify and expand the software for additional capabilities as needed. We believe this software wil...
    Jan 1, 2024 Megumi Mori
  • Journal Article
    Dissection of the Temporofrontal Extreme Capsule Fasciculus Using Diffusion MRI Tractography and Association with Lexical Retrieval | eNeuro
    The well-known arcuate fasciculus that connects the posterior superior temporal region with the language production region in the ventrolateral frontal cortex constitutes the classic peri-Sylvian dorsal stream of language. A second temporofrontal white matter tract connects ventrally the anterior to intermediate lateral temporal cortex with frontal areas via the extreme capsule. This temporofrontal extreme capsule fasciculus (TFexcF) constitutes the ventral stream of language processing. The precise origin, course, and termination of this pathway has been examined in invasive tract tracing studies in macaque monkeys, but there have been no standard protocols for its reconstruction in the human brain using diffusion imaging tractography. Here we provide a protocol for the dissection of the TFexcF in vivo in the human brain using diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) tractography which provides a solid basis for exploring its functional role. A key finding of the current dissection protocol is the demon...
    Jan 1, 2024 E. B. Barbeau
  • Journal Article
    Synaptic Origins of the Complex Receptive Field Structure in Primate Smooth Monostratified Retinal Ganglion Cells | eNeuro
    Considerable progress has been made in studying the receptive fields of the most common primate retinal ganglion cell (RGC) types, such as parasol RGCs. Much less is known about the rarer primate RGC types and the circuitry that gives rise to noncanonical receptive field structures. The goal of this study was to analyze synaptic inputs to smooth monostratified RGCs to determine the origins of their complex spatial receptive fields, which contain isolated regions of high sensitivity called “hotspots.” Interestingly, smooth monostratified RGCs co-stratify with the well-studied parasol RGCs and are thus constrained to receiving input from bipolar and amacrine cells with processes sharing the same layer, raising the question of how their functional differences originate. Through 3D reconstructions of circuitry and synapses onto ON smooth monostratified and ON parasol RGCs from central macaque retina, we identified four distinct sampling strategies employed by smooth and parasol RGCs to extract diverse response...
    Jan 1, 2024 Sara S. Patterson
  • Journal Article
    Chronic, Reusable, Multiday Neuropixels Recordings during Free-Moving Operant Behavior | eNeuro
    Electrophysiological recording is a powerful technique to examine neuronal substrates underlying cognition and behavior. Neuropixels probes provide a unique capacity to capture neuronal activity across many brain areas with high spatiotemporal resolution. Neuropixels are also expensive and optimized for acute, head-fixed use, both of which limit the types of behaviors and manipulations that can be studied. Recent advances have addressed the cost issue by showing chronic implant, explant, and reuse of Neuropixels probes, but the methods were not optimized for use in free-moving behavior. There were specific needs for improvement in cabling/connection stability. Here, we extend that work to demonstrate chronic Neuropixels recording, explant, and reuse in a rat model during fully free-moving operant behavior. Similar to prior approaches, we house the probe and headstage within a 3D-printed housing that avoids direct fixation of the probe to the skull, enabling eventual explant. We demonstrate innovations to a...
    Jan 1, 2024 Zhimin Song
  • Journal Article
    Tug-of-Peace: Visual Rivalry and Atypical Visual Motion Processing in MECP2 Duplication Syndrome of Autism | eNeuro
    Extracting common patterns of neural circuit computations in the autism spectrum and confirming them as a cause of specific core traits of autism is the first step toward identifying cell-level and circuit-level targets for effective clinical intervention. Studies in humans with autism have identified functional links and common anatomic substrates between core restricted behavioral repertoire, cognitive rigidity, and overstability of visual percepts during visual rivalry. To study these processes with single-cell precision and comprehensive neuronal population coverage, we developed the visual bistable perception paradigm for mice based on ambiguous moving plaid patterns consisting of two transparent gratings drifting at an angle of 120°. This results in spontaneous reversals of the perception between local component motion (plaid perceived as two separate moving grating components) and integrated global pattern motion (plaid perceived as a fused moving texture). This robust paradigm does not depend on th...
    Jan 1, 2024 Daria Bogatova
  • Journal Article
    Gordon Holmes Syndrome Model Mice Exhibit Alterations in Microglia, Age, and Sex-Specific Disruptions in Cognitive and Proprioceptive Function | eNeuro
    Gordon Holmes syndrome (GHS) is a neurological disorder associated with neuroendocrine, cognitive, and motor impairments with corresponding neurodegeneration. Mutations in the E3 ubiquitin ligase RNF216 are strongly linked to GHS. Previous studies show that deletion of Rnf216 in mice led to sex-specific neuroendocrine dysfunction due to disruptions in the hypothalamic–pituitary–gonadal axis. To address RNF216 action in cognitive and motor functions, we tested Rnf216 knock-out (KO) mice in a battery of motor and learning tasks for a duration of 1 year. Although male and female KO mice did not demonstrate prominent motor phenotypes, KO females displayed abnormal limb clasping. KO mice also showed age-dependent strategy and associative learning impairments with sex-dependent alterations of microglia in the hippocampus and cortex. Additionally, KO males but not females had more negative resting membrane potentials in the CA1 hippocampus without any changes in miniature excitatory postsynaptic current (mEPSC) f...
    Jan 1, 2024 Arlene J. George
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