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2681 - 2690 of 52756 results
  • Journal Article
    The Role of GABA in the Dorsal Striatum-Raphe Nucleus Circuit Regulating Stress Vulnerability in Male Mice with High Levels of Shati/Nat8l | eNeuro
    Depression is a frequent and serious illness, and stress is considered the main risk factor for its onset. First-line antidepressants increase serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine; 5-HT) levels in the brain. We previously reported that an N -acetyltransferase, Shati/Nat8l, is upregulated in the dorsal striatum (dSTR) of stress-susceptible mice exposed to repeated social defeat stress (RSDS) and that dSTR Shati/Nat8l overexpression in mice (dSTR-Shati OE) induces stress vulnerability and local reduction in 5-HT content. Male mice were used in this study, and we found that dSTR 5-HT content decreased in stress-susceptible but not in resilient mice. Moreover, vulnerability to stress in dSTR-Shati OE mice was suppressed by the activation of serotonergic neurons projecting from the dorsal raphe nucleus (dRN) to the dSTR, followed by upregulation of 5-HT content in the dSTR using designer receptors exclusively activated by designer drugs (DREADD). We evaluated the role of GABA in modulating the serotonergic system in ...
    Oct 1, 2023 Hajime Miyanishi
  • Journal Article
    YAEL: Your Advanced Electrode Localizer | eNeuro
    Intracranial electroencephalography (iEEG) provides a unique opportunity to record and stimulate neuronal populations in the human brain. A key step in neuroscience inference from iEEG is localizing the electrodes relative to individual subject anatomy and identified regions in brain atlases. We describe a new software tool, Your Advanced Electrode Localizer (YAEL), that provides an integrated solution for every step of the electrode localization process. YAEL is compatible with all common data formats to provide an easy-to-use, drop-in replacement for problematic existing workflows that require users to grapple with multiple programs and interfaces. YAEL's automatic extrapolation and interpolation functions speed localization, especially important in patients with many implanted stereotactic (sEEG) electrode shafts. The graphical user interface is presented in a web browser for broad compatibility and includes an interactive 3D viewer for easier localization of nearby sEEG contacts. After localization is ...
    Oct 1, 2023 Zhengjia Wang
  • Journal Article
    Deathtouch: The Long and Selective Reach of Proneurotrophin Shapes Neurodegeneration after Concussive Brain Injury | eNeuro
    Traumatic brain injury (TBI) affects millions of people annually and is a leading cause of long-term disability. Individuals with this condition commonly manifest behavioral, psychiatric, and cognitive dysfunctions, yet there is inadequate understanding of underlying mechanisms, posing challenges for effective treatments. TBI often arises from physical trauma to the head resulting in focal or diffuse injury, long-term cell loss, and tissue damage depending on injury type. Focal injuries can be modeled with the controlled cortical impact (CCI), while fluid percussion injury (FPI) models diffuse concussive injuries. Furthermore, each type of injury can be further classified based on severity (e.g., mild, moderate, and severe), each with their own unique pathophysiology. In mild TBI, diffuse injury leads to cell loss, diffuse axonal injury, and related circuit alterations in both afferent and efferent networks connecting to the injured cortical area (Krishna et al., 2020). It is recognized that dysfunction of...
    Oct 1, 2023 Chia-Wei Yeh
  • Journal Article
    Erratum: Huh et al., “Time Course of Alterations in Adult Spinal Motoneuron Properties in the SOD1(G93A) Mouse Model of ALS” | eNeuro
    In the article “Time Course of Alterations in Adult Spinal Motoneuron Properties in the SOD1(G93A) Mouse Model of ALS,” by Seoan Huh, Charles J. Heckman, and Marin Manuel, which was published online on February 25, 2021, Figure 8 appeared incorrectly. A sign error occurred when calculating the effect …
    Oct 1, 2023
  • Journal Article
    Anatomical Connectivity of the Intercalated Cells of the Amygdala | eNeuro
    The Intercalated Cells of the Amygdala (ITCs) are a fundamental processing structure in the amygdala that remain relatively understudied. They are phylogenetically conserved from insectivores through primates, inhibitory, and project to several of the main processing and output stations of the amygdala and basal forebrain. Through these connections, the ITCs are best known for their role in conditioned fear, where they are required for fear extinction learning and recall. Prior work on ITC connectivity is limited, and thus holistic characterization of their afferent and efferent connectivity in a genetically defined manner is incomplete. The ITCs express the FoxP2 transcription factor, affording genetic access to these neurons for viral input-output mapping. To fully characterize the anatomical connectivity of the ITCs, we used cre-dependent viral strategies in FoxP2-cre mice to reveal the projections of the main (mITC), caudal (cITC), and lateral (lITC) clusters along with their presynaptic sources of inn...
    Sep 29, 2023 Daniel B. Stern
  • Journal Article
    Distinguishing fine structure and summary representation of sound textures from neural activity | eNeuro
    The auditory system relies on both local and summary representations; acoustic local features exceeding system constraints are compacted into a set of summary statistics. Such compression is pivotal for sound-object recognition. Here, we assessed whether computations subtending local and statistical representations of sounds could be distinguished at the neural level. A computational auditory model was employed to extract auditory statistics from natural sound textures (i.e., fire, rain) and to generate synthetic exemplars where local and statistical properties were controlled. Twenty-four human participants were passively exposed to auditory streams while the EEG was recorded. Each stream could consist of short, medium, or long sounds to vary the amount of acoustic information. Short and long sounds were expected to engage local or summary statistics representations, respectively. Data revealed a clear dissociation. Compared to summary-based ones, auditory-evoked responses based on local information were ...
    Sep 29, 2023 Martina Berto
  • Journal Article
    A Versatile Strategy for Genetic Manipulation of Cajal-Retzius Cells in the Adult Mouse Hippocampus | eNeuro
    Cajal-Retzius (CR) cells are transient neurons with long-lasting effects on the architecture and circuitry of the neocortex and hippocampus. Contrary to the prevailing assumption that CR cells completely disappear in rodents shortly after birth, a substantial portion of these cells persist in the hippocampus throughout adulthood. The role of these surviving CR cells in the adult hippocampus is largely unknown, partly because of the paucity of suitable tools to dissect their functions in the adult versus the embryonic brain. Here, we show that genetic crosses of the ΔNp73-Cre mouse line, widely used to target CR cells, to reporter mice induce reporter expression not only in CR cells but also progressively in postnatal dentate gyrus granule neurons. Such a lack of specificity may confound studies of CR cell function in the adult hippocampus. To overcome this, we devise a method that not only leverages the temporary CR cell-targeting specificity of the ΔNp73-Cre mice before the first postnatal week, but also ...
    Sep 29, 2023 Rebekah van Bruggen
  • Journal Article
    Spatiotemporal regulation of de novo and salvage purine synthesis during brain development | eNeuro
    The levels of purines, essential molecules to sustain eukaryotic cell homeostasis, are regulated by the coordination of the de novo and salvage synthesis pathways. In the embryonic central nervous system (CNS), the de novo pathway is considered crucial to meet the requirements for the active proliferation of neural stem/progenitor cells (NSPCs). However, how these two pathways are balanced or separately utilized during CNS development remains poorly understood. In this study, we showed a dynamic shift in pathway utilization, with greater reliance on the de novo pathway during embryonic stages and on the salvage pathway in postnatal–adult mouse brain. The pharmacological effects of various purine synthesis inhibitors in vitro and the expression profile of purine synthesis enzymes indicated that NSPCs in the embryonic cerebrum mainly utilize the de novo pathway. Simultaneously, NSPCs in the cerebellum require both the de novo and the salvage pathways. In vivo administration of de novo inhibitors resulted in ...
    Sep 28, 2023 Tomoya Mizukoshi
  • Journal Article
    Lateralization and time-course of cortical phonological representations during syllable production | eNeuro
    Spoken language contains information at a broad range of timescales, from phonetic distinctions on the order of milliseconds to semantic contexts which shift over seconds to minutes. It is not well understood how the brain's speech production systems combine features at these timescales into a coherent vocal output. We investigated the spatial and temporal representations in cerebral cortex of three phonological units with different durations: consonants, vowels, and syllables. Electrocorticography recordings were obtained from five participants while speaking single syllables. We developed a novel clustering and Kalman filter-based trend analysis procedure to sort electrodes into temporal response profiles. A linear discriminant classifier was used to determine how strongly each electrode's response encoded phonological features. We found distinct time-courses of encoding phonological units depending on their duration: consonants were represented more during speech preparation, vowels were represented eve...
    Sep 22, 2023 Andrew Meier
  • Journal Article
    Recommendations emerging from carbon emissions estimations of the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting | eNeuro
    The annual Neuroscience meeting yields significant, measurable impacts that conflict with the environmental commitment of the society and IPCC’s recommendations to address the climate emergency (IPCC, 2018). We used 12,761 presenters’ origins, two online carbon calculators, and benchmark values to estimate 2018 meeting-related travel, event venue operations, and hotel accommodation emissions. Presenters’ conference travel resulted in between 17,298 and 8,690 t CO2, with or without radiative forcing index factors. Over 92% of authors traveled by air and were responsible for over 99% of total travel-related emissions. Extrapolations based upon 28,691 registrants yielded between 69,592.60 t CO2e and 38,010.85 t CO2 from travel. Comparatively, authors’ and registrants’ hotel accommodation emissions equaled 429 and 965 t CO2e, whereas operation of the San Diego Convention Center equaled about 107 t CO2e. We relate SfN meeting-related emissions to potential September Arctic sea ice loss, labor productivity loss ...
    Sep 22, 2023 C. Kay
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