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1.
Mihyun Bae Veera Venkata Ratnam Bandaru Neha Patel Norman J. Haughey 《Journal of neurochemistry》2014,131(5):645-654
Binge drinking is a common form of alcohol abuse that involves repeated rounds of intoxication followed by withdrawal. The episodic effects of binge drinking and withdrawal on brain resident cells are thought to contribute to neural remodeling and neurological damage. However, the molecular mechanisms for these neurodegenerative effects are not understood. Ethanol (EtOH) regulates the metabolism of ceramide, a highly bioactive lipid that is enriched in brain. We used a mouse model of binge drinking to determine the effects of EtOH intoxication and withdrawal on brain ceramide metabolism. Intoxication and acute alcohol withdrawal were each associated with distinct changes in ceramide regulatory genes and metabolic products. EtOH intoxication was accompanied by decreased concentrations of multiple ceramides, coincident with reductions in the expression of enzymes involved in the production of ceramides, and increased expression of ceramide‐degrading enzymes. EtOH withdrawal was associated with specific increases in ceramide C16:0, C18:0, and C20:0 and increased expression of enzymes involved with ceramide production. These data suggest that EtOH intoxication may evoke a ceramide phenotype that is neuroprotective, whereas EtOH withdrawal results in a metabolic shift that increases the production of potentially toxic ceramide species.
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Comparison of the deleterious effects of binge drinking‐like alcohol exposure in adolescent and adult mice 下载免费PDF全文
Hélène Lacaille Dominique Duterte‐Boucher Donovan Liot Hubert Vaudry Mickael Naassila David Vaudry 《Journal of neurochemistry》2015,132(6):629-641
A major cause of alcohol toxicity is the production of reactive oxygen species generated during ethanol metabolism. The aim of this study was to compare the effect of binge drinking‐like alcohol exposure on a panel of genes implicated in oxidative mechanisms in adolescent and adult mice. In adolescent animals, alcohol decreased the expression of genes involved in the repair and protection of oxidative DNA damage such as atr, gpx7, or nudt15 and increased the expression of proapoptotic genes such as casp3. In contrast, in the adult brain, genes activated by alcohol were mainly associated with protective mechanisms that prevent cells from oxidative damage. Whatever the age, iterative binge‐like episodes provoked the same deleterious effects as those observed after a single binge episode. In adolescent mice, multiple binge ethanol exposure substantially reduced neurogenesis in the dentate gyrus and impaired short‐term memory in the novel object and passive avoidance tests. Taken together, our results indicate that alcohol causes deleterious effects in the adolescent brain which are distinct from those observed in adults. These data contribute to explain the greater sensitivity of the adolescent brain to alcohol toxicity.
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Subanesthetic ketamine reverses neuronal and astroglial metabolic activity deficits in a social defeat model of depression 下载免费PDF全文
Pravin K. Mishra Arvind Kumar Kevin L. Behar Anant B. Patel 《Journal of neurochemistry》2018,146(6):722-734
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《Journal of neurochemistry》2019,149(5):559-561
We are very sad that the ISN lost its President Kazuhiro Ikenaka, Professor and Chairman at National Institute for Physiological Sciences (NIPS), Director of Okazaki Institute of Integrative Biology. JNeurochem published an Obituary to value his outstanding achievements: Akio Wanaka et al. (2019) OBITUARY Kazuhiro Ikenaka (1952‐2018). https://doi.org/10.1111/jnc.14679
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Transcriptional co‐repressor SIN3A silencing rescues decline in memory consolidation during scopolamine‐induced amnesia 下载免费PDF全文
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Maosheng Xia Xiaowei Li Li Yang Jiaan Ren Guangfeng Sun Shuang Qi Alexei Verkhratsky Baoman Li 《Journal of neurochemistry》2018,146(1):63-75
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Cocaine‐ and amphetamine‐regulated transcript peptide in the nucleus accumbens shell inhibits cocaine‐induced locomotor sensitization to transient over‐expression of α‐Ca2+/calmodulin‐dependent protein kinase II 下载免费PDF全文
Lixia Xiong Qing Meng Xi Sun Xiangtong Lu Qiang Fu Qinghua Peng Jianhua Yang Ki‐Wan Oh Zhenzhen Hu 《Journal of neurochemistry》2018,146(3):289-303
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16p11.2 deletion syndrome mice perseverate with active coping response to acute stress – rescue by blocking 5‐HT2A receptors 下载免费PDF全文
Chris M. Panzini Daniel G. Ehlinger Adele M. Alchahin Yueping Guo Kathryn G. Commons 《Journal of neurochemistry》2017,143(6):708-721
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Genetic removal of eIF2α kinase PERK in mice enables hippocampal L‐LTP independent of mTORC1 activity 下载免费PDF全文
Brenna C. Beckelman Nicole P. Kasica Xueyan Zhou Lucas Dufresne Galli Alexey G. Ryazanov Tao Ma 《Journal of neurochemistry》2018,146(2):133-144
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Jun-Fei Zhang Zhi-Ting Fang Jun-Ning Zhao Gong-Ping Liu Xin Shen Gao-Feng Jiang Qian Liu 《Journal of neurochemistry》2024,168(3):288-302
An increase in tau acetylation at K274 and K281 and abnormal mitochondrial dynamics have been observed in the brains of Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients. Here, we constructed three types of tau plasmids, TauKQ (acetylated tau mutant, by mutating its K274/K281 into glutamine to mimic disease-associated lysine acetylation), TauKR (non-acetylated tau mutant, by mutating its K274/K281 into arginine), and TauWT (wild-type human full-length tau). By transfecting these tau plasmids in HEK293 cells, we found that TauWT and TauKR induced mitochondrial fusion by increasing the level of mitochondrial fusion proteins. Conversely, TauKQ induced mitochondrial fission by reducing mitochondrial fusion proteins, exacerbating mitochondrial dysfunction and apoptosis. BGP-15 ameliorated TauKQ-induced mitochondrial dysfunction and apoptosis by improving mitochondrial dynamics. Our findings suggest that acetylation of K274/281 represents an important post-translational modification site regulating mitochondrial dynamics, and that BGP-15 holds potential as a therapeutic agent for mitochondria-associated diseases such as AD.
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Ya‐Chin Yang Chun‐Chang Hu Chen‐Syuan Huang Pei‐Yu Chou 《Journal of neurochemistry》2014,128(6):852-863
The thalamic synapses relay peripheral sensory information to the cortex, and constitute an important part of the thalamocortical network that generates oscillatory activities responsible for different vigilance (sleep and wakefulness) states. However, the modulation of thalamic synaptic transmission by potential sleep regulators, especially by combination of regulators in physiological scenarios, is not fully characterized. We found that somnogen adenosine itself acts similar to wake‐promoting serotonin, both decreasing synaptic strength as well as short‐term depression, at the retinothalamic synapse. We then combined the two modulators considering the coexistence of them in the hypnagogic (sleep‐onset) state. Adenosine plus serotonin results in robust synergistic inhibition of synaptic strength and dramatic transformation of short‐term synaptic depression to facilitation. These synaptic effects are not achievable with a single modulator, and are consistent with a high signal‐to‐noise ratio but a low level of signal transmission through the thalamus appropriate for slow‐wave sleep. This study for the first time demonstrates that the sleep‐regulatory modulators may work differently when present in combination than present singly in terms of shaping information flow in the thalamocortical network. The major synaptic characters such as the strength and short‐term plasticity can be profoundly altered by combination of modulators based on physiological considerations.
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Fluctuations in nucleus accumbens extracellular glutamate and glucose during motivated glucose‐drinking behavior: dissecting the neurochemistry of reward 下载免费PDF全文
Ken T. Wakabayashi Stephanie E. Myal Eugene A. Kiyatkin 《Journal of neurochemistry》2015,132(3):327-341
While motivated behavior involves multiple neurochemical systems, few studies have focused on the role of glutamate, the brain's excitatory neurotransmitter, and glucose, the energetic substrate of neural activity in reward‐related neural processes. Here, we used high‐speed amperometry with enzyme‐based substrate‐sensitive and control, enzyme‐free biosensors to examine second‐scale fluctuations in the extracellular levels of these substances in the nucleus accumbens shell during glucose‐drinking behavior in trained rats. Glutamate rose rapidly after the presentation of a glucose‐containing cup and before the initiation of drinking (reward seeking), decreased more slowly to levels below baseline during consumption (sensory reward), and returned to baseline when the ingested glucose reached the brain (metabolic reward). When water was substituted for glucose, glutamate rapidly increased with cup presentation and in contrast to glucose drinking, increased above baseline after rats tasted the water and refused to drink further. Therefore, extracellular glutamate show distinct changes associated with key events of motivated drinking behavior and opposite dynamics during sensory and metabolic components of reward. In contrast to glutamate, glucose increased at each stimulus and behavioral event, showing a sustained elevation during the entire behavior and a robust post‐ingestion rise that correlated with the gradual return of glutamate levels to their baseline. By comparing active drinking with passive intra‐gastric glucose delivery, we revealed that fluctuations in extracellular glucose are highly dynamic, reflecting a balance between rapid delivery because of neural activity, intense metabolism, and the influence of ingested glucose reaching the brain.
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Shigeki Moriguchi Hideaki Tagashira Yuzuru Sasaki Jay Z. Yeh Hiroyuki Sakagami Toshio Narahashi Kohji Fukunaga 《Journal of neurochemistry》2014,128(6):927-937
Because the cholinergic system is down‐regulated in the brain of Alzheimer's disease patients, cognitive deficits in Alzheimer's disease patients are significantly improved by rivastigmine treatment. To address the mechanism underlying rivastigmine‐induced memory improvements, we chronically treated olfactory bulbectomized (OBX) mice with rivastigmine. The chronic rivastigmine treatments for 12–13 days starting at 10 days after OBX operation significantly improved memory‐related behaviors assessed by Y‐maze task, novel object recognition task, passive avoidance task, and Barnes maze task, whereas the single rivastigmine treatment failed to improve the memory. Consistent with the improved memory‐related behaviors, long‐term potentiation in the hippocampal CA1 region was markedly restored by rivastigmine treatments. In immunoblotting analyses, the reductions of calcium/calmodulin‐dependent protein kinase II (CaMKII) autophosphorylation and calcium/calmodulin‐dependent protein kinase IV (CaMKIV) phosphorylation in the CA1 region in OBX mice were significantly restored by rivastigmine treatments. In addition, phosphorylation of AMPAR subunit glutamate receptor 1 (GluA1) (Ser‐831) and cAMP‐responsive element‐binding protein (Ser‐133) as downstream targets of CaMKII and CaMKIV, respectively, in the CA1 region was also significantly restored by chronic rivastigmine treatments. Finally, we confirmed that rivastigmine‐induced improvements of memory‐related behaviors and long‐term potentiation were not obtained in CaMKIIα+/? mice. On the other hand, CaMKIV?/? mice did not exhibit the cognitive impairments. Taken together, the stimulation of CaMKII activity in the hippocampus is essential for rivastigmine‐induced memory improvement in OBX mice.
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Reactive astrogliosis, characterized by cellular hypertrophy and various alterations in gene expression and proliferative phenotypes, is considered to contribute to brain injuries and diseases as diverse as trauma, neurodegeneration, and ischemia. KCa3.1 (intermediate‐conductance calcium‐activated potassium channel), a potassium channel protein, has been reported to be up‐regulated in reactive astrocytes after spinal cord injury in vivo. However, little is known regarding the exact role of KCa3.1 in reactive astrogliosis. To elucidate the role of KCa3.1 in regulating reactive astrogliosis, we investigated the effects of either blocking or knockout of KCa3.1 channels on the production of astrogliosis and astrocytic proliferation in response to transforming growth factor (TGF)‐β in primary cultures of mouse astrocytes. We found that TGF‐β increased KCa3.1 protein expression in astrocytes, with a concomitant marked increase in the expression of reactive astrogliosis, including glial fibrillary acidic protein and chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans. These changes were significantly attenuated by the KCa3.1 inhibitor 1‐((2‐chlorophenyl) (diphenyl)methyl)‐1H‐pyrazole (TRAM‐34). Similarly, the increase in glial fibrillary acidic protein and chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans in response to TGF‐β was attenuated in KCa3.1?/? astrocytes. TRAM‐34 also suppressed astrocytic proliferation. In addition, the TGF‐β‐induced phosphorylation of Smad2 and Smad3 proteins was reduced with either inhibition of KCa3.1 with TRAM‐34 or in KCa3.1?/? astrocytes. These findings highlight a novel role for the KCa3.1 channel in reactive astrogliosis phenotypic modulation and provide a potential target for therapeutic intervention for brain injuries.
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For our nervous system to function properly, each neuron must generate a single axon and elongate the axon to reach its target. It is known that actin filaments and their dynamic interaction with microtubules within growth cones play important roles in inducing axon extension. However, it remains unclear how cytoskeletal dynamics is controlled in growth cones. In this study, we report that Rufy3, a RUN domain‐containing protein, is a neuron‐specific and actin filament‐relevant protein. We find that the appropriate expression of Rufy3 in mouse hippocampal neurons is required for the development of a single axon and axon growth. Our results show that Rufy3 specifically interacts with actin filament‐binding proteins, such as Fascin, and colocalizes with Fascin in growth cones. Knockdown of Rufy3 impairs the distribution of Fascin and actin filaments, accompanied by an increased proportion of neurons with multiple axons and a decrease in the axon length. Therefore, Rufy3 may be particularly important for neuronal axon elongation by interacting with Fascin to control actin filament organization in axonal growth cones.
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Julie D. Atkin Manal A. Farg Kai Ying Soo Adam K. Walker Mark Halloran Bradley J. Turner Phillip Nagley Malcolm K. Horne 《Journal of neurochemistry》2014,129(1):190-204
Cu/Zn‐superoxide dismutase is misfolded in familial and sporadic amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, but it is not clear how this triggers endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress or other pathogenic processes. Here, we demonstrate that mutant SOD1 (mSOD1) is predominantly found in the cytoplasm in neuronal cells. Furthermore, we show that mSOD1 inhibits secretory protein transport from the ER to Golgi apparatus. ER‐Golgi transport is linked to ER stress, Golgi fragmentation and axonal transport and we also show that inhibition of ER‐Golgi trafficking preceded ER stress, Golgi fragmentation, protein aggregation and apoptosis in cells expressing mSOD1. Restoration of ER‐Golgi transport by over‐expression of coatomer coat protein II subunit Sar1 protected against inclusion formation and apoptosis, thus linking dysfunction in ER‐Golgi transport to cellular pathology. These findings thus link several cellular events in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis into a single mechanism occurring early in mSOD1 expressing cells.
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Ethanol stimulates the in vivo axonal movement of neuropeptide dense‐core vesicles in Drosophila motor neurons 下载免费PDF全文
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Sean P. Murphy Rona J. Lee Megan E. McClean Heather E. Pemberton Takuma Uo Richard S. Morrison Chinthasagar Bastian Selva Baltan 《Journal of neurochemistry》2014,129(3):509-515
The administration of pan histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitors reduces ischemic damage to the CNS, both in vitro and in animal models of stroke, via mechanisms which we are beginning to understand. The acetylation of p53 is regulated by Class I HDACs and, because p53 appears to play a role in ischemic pathology, the purpose of this study was to discover, using an in vitro white matter ischemia model and an in vivo cerebral ischemia model, if neuroprotection mediated by HDAC inhibition depended on p53 expression. Optic nerves were excised from wild‐type and p53‐deficient mice, and then subjected to oxygen–glucose deprivation in the presence and absence of a specific inhibitor of Class I HDACs (MS‐275, entinostat) while compound action potentials were recorded. Furthermore, transient focal ischemia was imposed on wild‐type and p53‐deficient mice, which were subsequently treated with MS‐275. Interestingly, and in both scenarios, the beneficial effects of MS‐275 were most pronounced when p53 was absent. These results suggest that modulation of p53 activity is not responsible for MS‐275‐mediated neuroprotection, and further illustrate how HDAC inhibitors variably influence p53 and associated apoptotic pathways.