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9981 - 9990 of 52809 results
  • Journal Article
    This Week in The Journal | Journal of Neuroscience
    Qiaoling Cui, Xixun Du, Isaac Y. M. Chang, Arin Pamukcu, Varoth Lilascharoen, et al. (see pages [3966–3987][1]) The dorsal striatum is involved in action selection and sequencing. Whereas the dorsomedial subdivision is thought to mediate goal-directed actions, the dorsolateral subdivision is
    May 5, 2021
  • Journal Article
    ZFPM1 Necessary for Development of Serotonergic Projections Related to Anxiety and Contextual Fear Learning | Journal of Neuroscience
    The serotonergic system is strongly implicated in anxiety and depression, and it is the first-line target for pharmacological treatment ([Tamblyn et al., 2019][1]). Genetic factors predispose people to these disorders, but the anatomic and molecular diversity of the main serotonergic nuclei, the
    May 5, 2021 Masakazu Taira
  • Journal Article
    Mechanism of Pacemaker Activity in Zebrafish DC2/4 Dopaminergic Neurons | Journal of Neuroscience
    Zebrafish models are used increasingly to study the molecular pathogenesis of Parkinson's disease (PD), owing to the extensive array of techniques available for their experimental manipulation and analysis. The ascending dopaminergic projection from the posterior tuberculum (TPp; diencephalic populations DC2 and DC4) to the subpallium is considered the zebrafish correlate of the mammalian nigrostriatal projection, but little is known about the neurophysiology of zebrafish DC2/4 neurons. This is an important knowledge gap, because autonomous activity in mammalian substantia nigra (SNc) dopaminergic neurons contributes to their vulnerability in PD models. Using a new transgenic zebrafish line to label living dopaminergic neurons, and a novel brain slice preparation, we conducted whole-cell patch clamp recordings of DC2/4 neurons from adult zebrafish of both sexes. Zebrafish DC2/4 neurons share many physiological properties with mammalian dopaminergic neurons, including the cell-autonomous generation of actio...
    May 5, 2021 Vladimir A. Ilin
  • Journal Article
    Author-Initiated Retraction: Zhou et al., “The Sustained Antidepressant Effects of Ketamine Are Independent of the Lateral Habenula” | Journal of Neuroscience
    At the request of the authors, The Journal of Neuroscience is retracting “The Sustained Antidepressant Effects of Ketamine are Independent of the Lateral Habenula,” by Xuelong Zhou, Chenjing Zhang, Jiamin Miao, Ziyang Chen, Hongquan Dong, and Cunming Liu, which appears on pages [4131–4140][1]
    May 5, 2021
  • Journal Article
    Dissociable Roles of Pallidal Neuron Subtypes in Regulating Motor Patterns | Journal of Neuroscience
    We have previously established that PV+ neurons and Npas1+ neurons are distinct neuron classes in the external globus pallidus (GPe): they have different topographical, electrophysiological, circuit, and functional properties. Aside from Foxp2+ neurons, which are a unique subclass within the Npas1+ class, we lack driver lines that effectively capture other GPe neuron subclasses. In this study, we examined the utility of Kcng4-Cre, Npr3-Cre, and Npy2r-Cre mouse lines (both males and females) for the delineation of GPe neuron subtypes. By using these novel driver lines, we have provided the most exhaustive investigation of electrophysiological studies of GPe neuron subtypes to date. Corroborating our prior studies, GPe neurons can be divided into two statistically distinct clusters that map onto PV+ and Npas1+ classes. By combining optogenetics and machine learning-based tracking, we showed that optogenetic perturbation of GPe neuron subtypes generated unique behavioral structures. Our findings further highl...
    May 5, 2021 Qiaoling Cui
  • Journal Article
    Zebrafish as a translational model: an experimental alternative to study the mechanisms involved in anosmia and possible neurodegenerative aspects of COVID-19? | eNeuro
    The Coronavirus Disease - 2019 (COVID-19) presents a variability of clinical symptoms, ranging from asymptomatic to severe respiratory and systemic conditions. In a cohort of patients, the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2), beyond the classical respiratory manifestations, induces anosmia. Evidence has suggested SARS-CoV-2-induced anosmia can be the result of neurodegeneration of the olfactory pathway. Neurological symptoms associated with COVID-19 have been reported; however, the precise mechanism and possible long-lasting effects remain poorly investigated. Preclinical models are valuable tools for describing and testing new possible treatments for neurological disorders. In this way, the zebrafish ( Danio rerio ) organism model represents an attractive tool in the field of neuroscience, showing economic and logistical advantages besides genetic and physiologic similarities with mammalian, including the brain structure and functions. Besides, its external embryonic development, hi...
    May 5, 2021 Karla C. M. Costa
  • Journal Article
    Table of Contents — May 05, 2021, 41 (18) | Journal of Neuroscience
    May 5, 2021
  • Journal Article
    Superior Colliculus Controls the Activity of the Rostromedial Tegmental Nuclei in an Asymmetrical Manner | Journal of Neuroscience
    Dopaminergic (DA) neurons of the midbrain are involved in controlling orienting and approach of animals toward relevant external stimuli. The firing of DA neurons is regulated by many brain structures; however, the sensory input is provided predominantly by the ipsilateral superior colliculus (SC). It is suggested that SC also innervates the contralateral rostromedial tegmental nucleus (RMTg)—the main inhibitory input to DA neurons. Therefore, this study aimed to describe the physiology and anatomy of the SC–RMTg pathway. To investigate the anatomic connections within the circuit of interest, anterograde, retrograde, and transsynaptic tract-tracing studies were performed on male Sprague Dawley rats. We have observed that RMTg is monosynaptically innervated predominantly by the lateral parts of the intermediate layer of the contralateral SC. To study the physiology of this neuronal pathway, we conducted in vivo electrophysiological experiments combined with optogenetics; the activity of RMTg neurons was rec...
    May 5, 2021 Kamil Pradel
  • Journal Article
    Neural Development of Speech Sensorimotor Learning | Journal of Neuroscience
    The development of the human brain continues through to early adulthood. It has been suggested that cortical plasticity during this protracted period of development shapes circuits in associative transmodal regions of the brain. Here we considered how cortical plasticity during development might contribute to the coordinated brain activity required for speech motor learning. Specifically, we examined patterns of brain functional connectivity (FC), whose strength covaried with the capacity for speech audio-motor adaptation in children ages 5–12 and in young adults of both sexes. Children and adults showed distinct patterns of the encoding of learning in the brain. Adult performance was associated with connectivity in transmodal regions that integrate auditory and somatosensory information, whereas children rely on basic somatosensory and motor circuits. A progressive reliance on transmodal regions is consistent with human cortical development and suggests that human speech motor adaptation abilities are bui...
    May 5, 2021 Hiroki Ohashi
  • Journal Article
    Macrostructural Changes of the Acoustic Radiation in Humans with Hearing Loss and Tinnitus Revealed with Fixel-Based Analysis | Journal of Neuroscience
    Age-related hearing loss is the most prevalent sensory impairment in the older adult population and is related to noise-induced damage or age-related deterioration of the peripheral auditory system. Hearing loss may affect the central auditory pathway in the brain, which is a continuation of the peripheral auditory system located in the ear. A debilitating symptom that frequently co-occurs with hearing loss is tinnitus. Strikingly, investigations into the impact of acquired hearing loss, with and without tinnitus, on the human central auditory pathway are sparse. This study used diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) to investigate changes in the largest central auditory tract, the acoustic radiation, related to hearing loss and tinnitus. Participants with hearing loss, with and without tinnitus, and a control group were included. Both conventional diffusion tensor analysis and higher-order fixel-based analysis were applied. The fixel-based analysis was used as a novel framework providing insight into the axonal...
    May 5, 2021 Elouise A. Koops
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