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Striatal transcriptome changes linked to drug-induced repetitive behaviors

ABSTRACT: Striatal transcriptome changes linked to drug-induced repetitive behaviors

PROVIDER: PRJNA663329 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR12638115.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR12638116.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR12638117.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR12638118.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR12638119.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Striatal transcriptome changes linked to drug-induced repetitive behaviors

Project description:Striatal transcriptome changes linked to drug-induced repetitive behaviors

| PRJNA663329 | ENA

Striatal transcriptome changes linked to drug-induced repetitive behaviors

Project description:Disruptive or excessive repetitive motor patterns (stereotypies) are cardinal symptoms in numerous neuropsychiatric disorders. Stereotypies are also evoked by psychomotor stimulants such as amphetamine. The acquisition of motor sequences are paralleled by changes in activity patterns in the striatum, and stereotypies have been linked to abnormal plasticity in these reinforcement-related circuits. Here, we designed experiments in mice to identify transcriptomic changes that underlie striatal plasticity occurring alongside the development of drug-induced stereotypic behavior. We identified three schedules of amphetamine treatment inducing different degrees of stereotypy and used bulk RNAseq to compare striatal gene expression changes among groups of mice treated with the different drug-dose schedules and vehicle-treated, cage-mate controls. Mice were identified as naive, sensitized, or tolerant to drug-induced stereotypy. All drug-treated groups exhibited expression changes in genes that encode members of the extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) cascades known to regulate psychomotor stimulant responses. In the sensitized group with the most prolonged stereotypy, we found dysregulation of 20 genes that were not changed in other groups. Gene set enrichment analysis indicated highly significant overlap with genes regulated by neuregulin 1 (Nrg1). Nrg1 is known to be a schizophrenia and autism susceptibility gene that encodes a ligand for Erb-B receptors, which are involved in neuronal migration, myelination and cell survival, including that of dopamine-containing neurons. Stimulant abuse is a risk factor for schizophrenia onset, and these two disorders share behavioral stereotypy phenotypes. Our results raise the possibility that drug-induced sensitization of the Nrg1 signaling pathway might underlie these links.

2021-08-11 | GSE157913 | GEO

Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior II

Project description:Astrocytes tile the central nervous system, but their functions in neural microcircuits in vivo and their roles in mammalian behavior remain incompletely defined. We used 2-photon laser scanning microscopy (2PLSM), electrophysiology, MINIscopes, RNA-seq and a new genetic approach to characterize the effects of reduced striatal astrocyte Ca2+ signaling in vivo. In wild type mice, reducing striatal astrocyte Ca2+-dependent signaling increased repetitive self-grooming behaviors by altering medium spiny neuron (MSN) activity. The mechanism involved astrocyte-mediated neuromodulation mediated by ambient GABA and was corrected by blocking astrocyte GABA transporter 3 (GAT-3). Furthermore, in a mouse model of Huntington’s disease, dysregulation of GABA and astrocyte Ca2+ signaling accompanied excessive self-grooming, which was relieved by blocking GAT-3. Assessments with RNA-seq revealed astrocyte genes and pathways regulated by Ca2+ signaling in a cell autonomous and non-cell autonomous manner, including Rab11a, a regulator of GAT-3 functional expression. Thus, striatal astrocytes contribute to neuromodulation controlling obsessive-compulsive-like behavior in mice.

2019-05-09 | GSE114756 | GEO

Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior I

2019-05-09 | GSE114755 | GEO

Excessive β-catenin in excitatory neurons results in reduced social and increased repetitive behaviors and altered expression of multiple genes linked to human autism

Project description:Multiple human autism risk genes are predicted to converge on the β‐catenin (β‐cat)/Wnt pathway. However, direct tests to link β‐cat up‐ or down‐regulation with autism are largely lacking, and the associated pathophysiological changes are poorly defined. Here we identify excessive β‐cat as a risk factor that causes expression changes in several genes relevant to human autism. Our studies utilize mouse lines with β‐cat dysregulation in forebrain excitatory neurons, identified as cell types with convergent expression of autism‐linked genes in both human and mouse brains. We show that mice expressing excessive β‐cat display behavioral and molecular changes, including decreased social interest, increased repetitive behaviors, reduced parvalbumin and altered expression levels of additional genes identified as potential risk factors for human autism. These behavioral and molecular phenotypes are averted by reducing β‐cat in neurons predisposed by gene mutations to express elevated β‐cat. Using next-generation sequencing of the prefrontal cortex, we identify dysregulated genes that are shared between mouse lines with excessive β‐cat and autism‐like behaviors, but not mouse lines with reduced β‐cat and normal social behavior. Our findings provide critical new insights into β‐cat, Wnt pathway dysregulation in the brain causing behavioral phenotypes relevant to the disease and the molecular etiology which includes several human autism risk genes.

2020-03-17 | GSE147034 | GEO

Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior

Project description:Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior

| PRJNA472565 | ENA

Consequences of loss of spinophilin on striatal mGluR5 phosphorylation and interactome

Project description:Constitutive knockout of the obsessive-compulsive disorder-associated protein, SAPAP3, results in repetitive motor dysfunction, such as excessive grooming, caused by increased mGluR5 activity in striatal medium spiny neurons (MSNs). However, signaling mechanisms that mediate mGluR5-dependent grooming dysfunction are not fully understood. Here, we investigate the function of the striatal signaling hub protein, spinophilin, in regulating mGluR5 phosphorylation and protein interactions, which may predict spinophilin’s role in regulating mGluR5-dependent grooming dysfunction.

2022-12-14 | PXD034053 | Pride

Striatal microRNA controls cocaine intake through CREB signalling

Project description:MicroRNAs (miRNAs) regulate many basic aspects of cell biology including neuronal plasticity, but little is known of their roles in drug addiction. Extended access to cocaine can trigger the emergence of compulsive drug-seeking behaviors, but molecular mechanisms regulating this process remain unclear. Here we report that microRNA-212 (miR-212) is upregulated in the dorsal striatum of rats with extended access to cocaine. Striatal overexpression of miR-212 decreases, whereas its inhibition increases cocaine intake in rats with extended but not restricted drug access, suggesting that miR-212 serves as a protective factor against the development of compulsive drug seeking. The transcription factor CREB (cAMP response element-binding protein) is considered a core regulator of cocaine reward. We show that miR-212 controls responsiveness to cocaine by dramatically amplifying striatal CREB signaling. This action occurs through miR-212-enhanced Raf-1 activity, resulting in adenylyl cyclase sensitization and increased expression of the essential CREB co-activator TORC (Transducer of Regulated CREB; also known as CRTC). Our findings suggest that striatal miR-212 signaling plays a key role in vulnerability to addiction, and that noncoding RNAs such as the miRNAs may serve as novel targets for the development of anti-addiction therapeutics. To identify potential targets for miR-212, we transfected cells with a vector to overexpress miR-212 or an empty vector. We then analyzed profiled gene expression using Affymetrix arrays.

2010-07-08 | GSE21901 | GEO

Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior I

Project description:Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior I

| PRJNA472567 | ENA

Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior II

Project description:Reducing astrocyte calcium signaling in vivo alters striatal microcircuits and causes repetitive behavior II

| PRJNA472569 | ENA