Social Isolation Induces Changes in the Monoaminergic Signalling in the Rat Medial Prefrontal Cortex
Vivien Csikós,
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Fanni Dóra,
No information about this author
Tamás Láng
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et al.
Cells,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(12), P. 1043 - 1043
Published: June 17, 2024
(1)
Background:
The
effects
of
short-term
social
isolation
during
adulthood
have
not
yet
been
fully
established
in
rats
behaviourally,
and
at
all
transcriptomically
the
medial
prefrontal
cortex
(mPFC).
(2)
Methods:
We
measured
behavioural
housing
adult
male
pairs
or
alone
for
10
days.
also
used
RNA
sequencing
to
measure
accompanying
gene
expression
alterations
mPFC
rats.
(3)
Results:
isolated
animals
exhibited
reduced
sociability
novelty
preference,
but
increased
interaction.
There
was
no
change
their
aggression,
anxiety,
depression-like
activity.
Transcriptomic
analysis
revealed
a
differential
46
genes
between
groups.
KEGG
pathway
showed
that
differentially
expressed
are
involved
neuroactive
ligand-receptor
interactions,
particularly
dopaminergic
peptidergic
systems,
addiction.
Subsequent
validation
confirmed
decreased
level
three
altered
genes:
regulator
G
protein
signalling
9
(Rgs9),
serotonin
receptor
2c
(Htr2c),
Prodynorphin
(Pdyn),
which
dopaminergic,
serotonergic,
function,
respectively.
Antagonizing
Htr2c
its
role
discrimination.
(4)
Conclusions:
Social
homeostatic
regulations
include
monoaminergic
systems
mPFC.
Language: Английский
Oxytocin enhances the triangular association among behavior, resting‐state, and task‐state functional connectivity
Human Brain Mapping,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
44(17), P. 6074 - 6089
Published: Sept. 29, 2023
Considerable
advances
in
the
role
of
oxytocin
(OT)
effect
on
behavior
and
brain
network
have
been
made,
but
OT
association
between
inter-individual
differences
functional
connectivity
(FC)
is
elusive.
Here,
by
using
a
face-perception
task
multiple
connectome-based
predictive
models,
we
aimed
to
(1)
determine
whether
could
enhance
among
behavioral
performance,
resting-state
FC
(rsFC),
task-state
(tsFC)
(2)
if
so,
explore
enhancing
this
triangular
association.
We
found
that
group,
prediction
performance
rsFC
or
tsFC
predict
was
higher
than
PL
group.
Additionally,
correlation
coefficient
substantially
group
The
strength
these
associations
be
partly
explained
altering
brain's
FCs
related
social
cognition
face
perception
both
resting
states,
mainly
regions
such
as
limbic
system,
prefrontal
cortex,
temporal
poles,
temporoparietal
junction.
Taken
together,
results
provide
novel
evidence
corresponding
mechanism
for
how
neuropeptides
cause
increased
across
different
levels
(e.g.,
large-scale
networks
task-state),
may
inspire
future
research
cross
clinical
nonclinical
use.
Language: Английский
Oxytocin reduces subjective fear in naturalistic social contexts via enhancing top-down middle cingulate-amygdala regulation and brain-wide connectivity
Benjamin Becker,
No information about this author
Kun Fu,
No information about this author
Shuyue Xu
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 2, 2024
Abstract
Accumulating
evidence
from
animal
and
human
studies
suggests
a
fear-regulating
potential
of
the
neuropeptide
oxytocin
(OT),
yet
clinical
translation
into
novel
interventions
for
pathological
fear
requires
behavioral
neurofunctional
characterization
under
close-to-real
life
conditions.
Here,
we
combined
naturalistic
fMRI-design
inducing
high
immersive
experience
in
social
non-social
contexts
with
preregistered
between-subjects
randomized
double-blind
placebo-controlled
intranasal
OT
trial
(24
IU,
n\(=\)67
healthy
men).
reduced
subjective
small
or
moderate
effect
sizes,
respectively.
In
contexts,
enhanced
left
middle
cingulate
cortex
(lMCC)
activation
its
functional
connectivity
contralateral
amygdala,
both
neural
indices
significantly
inversely
associated
following
OT.
On
network
level,
communication
between
dorsal
attention
(DAN)
fronto-parietal
(FPN)
default-mode
(DMN)
as
well
on
more
fine-grained
level
brain-wide
communication.
These
findings
indicate
fear-reducing
conditions
pronounced
effects
highlighting
value
treatment
option
disorders
characterized
by
excessive
situations.
Language: Английский
Oxytocin reduces subjective fear in naturalistic social contexts via enhancing top-down middle cingulate-amygdala regulation and brain-wide connectivity
Kun Fu,
No information about this author
Shuyue Xu,
No information about this author
Zheng Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 23, 2024
Abstract
Accumulating
evidence
from
animal
and
human
studies
suggests
a
fear-regulating
potential
of
the
neuropeptide
oxytocin
(OT),
yet
clinical
translation
into
novel
interventions
for
pathological
fear
requires
behavioral
neurofunctional
characterization
under
close-to-real
life
conditions.
Here,
we
combined
naturalistic
fMRI-design
inducing
high
immersive
experience
in
social
non-social
contexts
with
preregistered
between-subjects
randomized
double-blind
placebo-controlled
intranasal
OT
trial
(24
IU,
n
=
67
healthy
men).
reduced
subjective
small
or
moderate
effect
sizes,
respectively.
In
contexts,
enhanced
left
middle
cingulate
cortex
(lMCC)
activation
its
functional
connectivity
contralateral
amygdala,
both
neural
indices
significantly
inversely
associated
following
OT.
On
network
level,
communication
between
dorsal
attention
(DAN)
fronto-parietal
(FPN)
default-mode
(DMN)
as
well
on
more
fine-grained
level
brain-wide
communication.
These
findings
indicate
fear-reducing
conditions
pronounced
effects
suggesting
treatment
value
disorders
context-related
excessive
fear.
Language: Английский