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2531 - 2540 of 52762 results
  • Journal Article
    Cypin Inhibition as a Therapeutic Approach to Treat Spinal Cord Injury–Induced Mechanical Pain | eNeuro
    Cypin (cytosolic postsynaptic density protein 95 interactor) is the primary guanine deaminase in the central nervous system (CNS), promoting the metabolism of guanine to xanthine, an important reaction in the purine salvage pathway. Activation of the purine salvage pathway leads to the production of uric acid (UA). UA has paradoxical effects, specifically in the context of CNS injury as it confers neuroprotection, but it also promotes pain. Since neuropathic pain is a comorbidity associated with spinal cord injury (SCI), we postulated that small molecule cypin inhibitor B9 treatment could attenuate SCI-induced neuropathic pain, potentially by interfering with UA production. However, we also considered that this treatment could hinder the neuroprotective effects of UA and, in doing so, exacerbate SCI outcomes. To address our hypothesis, we induced a moderate midthoracic contusion SCI in female mice and assessed whether transient intrathecal administration of B9, starting at 1 d postinjury (dpi) until 7 dpi,...
    Feb 1, 2024 Nisha K. Singh
  • Journal Article
    Astrocyte-Derived Exosomal miR-148a-3p Suppresses Neuroinflammation and Restores Neurological Function in Traumatic Brain Injury by Regulating the Microglial Phenotype | eNeuro
    Interactions between astrocytes and microglia play an important role in the regeneration and repair of traumatic brain injury (TBI), and exosomes are involved in cell–cell interactions. A TBI model was constructed in rats. Brain extract (Ext) was isolated 1 d after TBI. Astrocyte-derived exosomes were obtained by coculturing Ext with primary astrocytes, and the morphology of exosomes was observed by electron microscopy. The isolated exosomes were cocultured with microglia to observe phenotypic changes in M1 and M2 markers. Aberrant RNA expression was detected in necrotic brain tissue and edematous brain tissue. The role of miR-148a-3p in regulating microglial phenotype was explored by knocking down or overexpressing miR-148a-3p. Finally, the effect of miR-148a-3p on TBI was studied in a rat TBI model. Astrocyte-derived exosomes stimulated by Ext promoted the transition of microglia from the M1 phenotype to the M2 phenotype. MiR-148a-3p was highly expressed in TBI. Transfecting miR-148a-3p promoted the tran...
    Feb 1, 2024 Yan Qian
  • Journal Article
    Inhibition of ASIC1a Improves Behavioral Recovery after Stroke | eNeuro
    Stroke continues to be a leading cause of death and long-term disabilities worldwide, despite extensive research efforts. The failure of multiple clinical trials raises the need for continued study of brain injury mechanisms and novel therapeutic strategies for ischemic stroke. The contribution of acid-sensing ion channel 1a (ASIC1a) to neuronal injury during the acute phase of stroke has been well studied; however, the long-term impact of ASIC1a inhibition on stroke recovery has not been established. The present study sought to bridge part of the translational gap by focusing on long-term behavioral recovery after a 30 min stroke in mice that had ASIC1a knocked out or inhibited by PcTX1. The neurological consequences of stroke in mice were evaluated before and after the stroke using neurological deficit score, open field, and corner turn test over a 28 d period. ASIC1a knock-out and inhibited mice showed improved neurological scores more quickly than wild-type control and vehicle-injected mice after the s...
    Feb 1, 2024 Ariel Armstrong
  • Journal Article
    Temporal alterations in white matter in an App knock-in mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease | eNeuro
    Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common form of dementia and results in neurodegeneration and cognitive impairment. White matter (WM) is affected in AD and has implications for neural circuitry and cognitive function. The trajectory of these changes across age, however, is still not well understood, especially at earlier stages in life. To address this, we used the AppNL∼G∼F/NL∼G∼F knock-in (APPKI) mouse model that harbors a single copy knock-in of the human amyloid precursor protein ( App ) gene with three familial AD mutations. We performed in vivo diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) to study how the structural properties of the brain change across age in the context of AD. In late age APPKI mice, we observed reduced fractional anisotropy (FA), a proxy of WM integrity, in multiple brain regions, including the hippocampus, anterior commissure, neocortex, and hypothalamus. At the cellular level, we observed greater numbers of oligodendrocytes in middle age (prior to observations in DTI) in both the anterior...
    Jan 30, 2024 Zachery D. Morrissey
  • Journal Article
    Astrocyte-derived exosomal miR-148a-3p suppresses neuroinflammation and restores neurological function in traumatic brain injury by regulating the microglial phenotype | eNeuro
    Interactions between astrocytes and microglia play an important role in the regeneration and repair of traumatic brain injury (TBI), and exosomes are involved in cell‒cell interactions. A TBI model was constructed in rats. Brain extract (Ext) was isolated 1 day after TBI. Astrocyte-derived exosomes were obtained by coculturing Ext with primary astrocytes, and the morphology of exosomes was observed by electron microscopy. The isolated exosomes were cocultured with microglia to observe phenotypic changes in M1 and M2 markers. Aberrant RNA expression was detected in necrotic brain tissue and edematous brain tissue. The role of miR-148a-3p in regulating microglial phenotype was explored by knocking down or overexpressing miR-148a-3p. Finally, the effect of miR-148a-3p on TBI was studied in a rat TBI model. Astrocyte-derived exosomes stimulated by Ext promoted the transition of microglia from the M1 phenotype to the M2 phenotype. MiR-148a-3p was highly expressed in TBI. Transfecting miR-148a-3p promoted the tr...
    Jan 25, 2024 Yan Qian
  • Journal Article
    Time for What? Dissociating Explicit Timing Tasks Through Electrophysiological Signatures | eNeuro
    Estimating durations between hundreds of milliseconds and seconds is essential for several daily tasks. Explicit timing tasks, which require participants to estimate durations to make a comparison (time for perception) or to reproduce them (time for action), are often used to investigate psychological and neural timing mechanisms. Recent studies have proposed that mechanisms may depend on specific task requirements. In this study, we conducted electroencephalogram (EEG) recordings on human participants as they estimated intervals in different task contexts to investigate the extent to which timing mechanisms depend on the nature of the task. We compared the neural processing of identical visual reference stimuli in two different tasks, in which stimulus durations were either perceptually compared or motorically reproduced in separate experimental blocks. Using multivariate pattern analyses, we could successfully decode the duration and the task of reference stimuli. We found evidence for both overlapping t...
    Jan 25, 2024 Fernanda D. Bueno
  • Journal Article
    Prefrontal regulation of safety learning during ethologically relevant thermal threat. | eNeuro
    Learning and adaptation during sources of threat and safety are critical mechanisms for survival. The prelimbic (PL) and infralimbic (IL) subregions of the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) have been broadly implicated in the processing of threat and safety. However, how these regions regulate threat and safety during naturalistic conditions involving thermal challenge still remains elusive. To examine this issue, we developed a novel paradigm in which adult mice learned that a particular zone that was identified with visuospatial cues was associated with either a noxious cold temperature (“threat zone”) or a pleasant warm temperature (“safety zone”). This led to the rapid development of avoidance behavior when the zone was paired with cold threat or approach behavior when the zone was paired with warm safety. During a long-term test without further thermal reinforcement, mice continued to exhibit robust avoidance or approach to the zone of interest, indicating that enduring spatial-based memories were forme...
    Jan 25, 2024 Ada C. Felix-Ortiz
  • Journal Article
    Chronic Spinal Cord Injury Regeneration with Combined Therapy Comprising Neural Stem/Progenitor Cell Transplantation, Rehabilitation and Semaphorin 3A Inhibitor | eNeuro
    Spinal cord injury (SCI) often results in various long-term sequelae, and chronically injured spinal cords exhibit a refractory feature, showing a limited response to cell transplantation therapies. To our knowledge, no preclinical studies have reported a treatment approach with results surpassing those of treatment comprising rehabilitation alone. In this study of rats with SCI, we propose a novel combined therapy involving a semaphorin 3A inhibitor (Sema3Ai), which enhances axonal regeneration, as the third treatment element in combination with neural stem/progenitor cell transplantation and rehabilitation. This comprehensive therapeutic strategy achieved significant improvements in host-derived neuronal and oligodendrocyte differentiation at the SCI epicenter and promoted axonal regeneration even in the chronically injured spinal cord. The elongated axons established functional electrical connections, contributing to significant enhancements in locomotor mobility when compared with animals treated with ...
    Jan 23, 2024 Takashi Yoshida
  • Journal Article
    Behavioral and molecular characterization of prenatal stress effects on the C57BL/6J genetic background for the study of autism spectrum disorder | eNeuro
    Stress-inducing events during pregnancy are associated with aberrant neurodevelopment resulting in adverse psychiatric outcomes, including autism spectrum disorder (ASD). While numerous preclinical models for the study of ASD are frequently generated using C57BL/6J mice, few studies have investigated the effects of prenatal stress on this genetic background. In the current manuscript, we stressed C57BL/6 dams during gestation and examined numerous behavioral and molecular endophenotypes in the adult male and female offspring to characterize the resultant phenotype as compared with offspring born from non-stressed dams. Adult mice born from prenatally restraint stressed (PRS) dams demonstrated reduced sociability and reciprocal social interaction along with increased marble burying behaviors relative to mice born from non-stressed (NS) control dams. Differential expression of genes related to excitatory and inhibitory neurotransmission was evaluated in the medial prefrontal cortex, amygdala, hippocampus, nu...
    Jan 23, 2024 Jeffrey T. Dunn
  • Journal Article
    Rapid online corrections for proprioceptive and visual perturbations recruit similar circuits in primary motor cortex | eNeuro
    An important aspect of motor function is our ability to rapidly generate goal-directed corrections for disturbances to the limb or behavioural goal. Primary motor cortex (M1) is a key region involved in processing feedback for rapid motor corrections, yet we know little about how M1 circuits are recruited by different sources of sensory feedback to make rapid corrections. We trained two male monkeys ( Macaca mulatta ) to make goal-directed reaches and on random trials introduced different sensory errors by either jumping the visual location of the goal (goal jump), jumping the visual location of the hand (cursor jump) or by applying a mechanical load to displace the hand (proprioceptive feedback). Sensory perturbations evoked a broad response in M1 with ∼73% of neurons (n=257) responding to at least one of the sensory perturbations. Feedback responses were also similar as response ranges between the goal and cursor jumps were highly correlated (range of r=[0.91, 0.97]) as were the response ranges between t...
    Jan 18, 2024 Kevin P. Cross
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