Scheduled feeding improves behavioral outcomes and reduces inflammation in a mouse model of Fragile X syndrome
Huei‐Bin Wang,
No information about this author
Natalie E Smale,
No information about this author
Sarah H. Brown
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Feb. 21, 2025
Fragile
X
syndrome
(FXS)
is
a
neurodevelopmental
disorder
caused
by
the
abnormal
expansion
of
CGG
repeats
in
fragile
mental
retardation
1
(FMR1)
gene.
Many
FXS
patients
experience
sleep
disruptions,
and
we
sought
to
explore
these
symptoms
along
with
possible
benefits
scheduled
feeding
intervention
using
Fmr1
knockout
(KO)
mouse
model.
These
mutants
displayed
clear
evidence
for
circadian
disturbances
including
delay
onset
fragmented
activity
rhythms
increases
cycle-to-cycle
variability.
Importantly,
KO
mice
exhibited
deficits
their
behavioral
response
light
reduced
masking,
longer
time
resetting
shifts
Light-Dark
cycle,
altered
synchronization
skeleton
photoperiod
lower
magnitude
light-induced
phase
rhythms.
Investigation
retinal
input
surprachiasmatic
nucleus
(SCN)
neurotracer
cholera
toxin
(β
subunit)
quantification
light-evoked
cFos
expression
SCN
revealed
an
innervation
KO,
providing
mechanistic
explanation
observed
deficits.
Interestingly,
disruptions
social
repetitive
behaviors
correlated
duration
fragmentation.
Understanding
nature
deficits,
decided
apply
regimen
(6-hr/18-hr
feed/fast
cycle)
as
circadian-based
strategy
boast
independently
light.
This
significantly
improved
mutants.
Strikingly,
ameliorated
interactions
well
levels
Interferon-gamma
Interleukin-12
mutants,
suggesting
that
timed
eating
may
be
effective
way
lessen
inflammation.
Collectively,
this
work
adds
support
efforts
develop
based
interventions
help
disorders.
Language: Английский
Adult Inception of Ketogenic Diet Therapy Increases Sleep during the Dark Cycle in C57BL/6J Wild Type and Fragile X Mice
Pamela R. Westmark,
No information about this author
Timothy J. Swietlik,
No information about this author
Ethan Runde
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(12), P. 6679 - 6679
Published: June 18, 2024
Sleep
problems
are
a
significant
phenotype
in
children
with
fragile
X
syndrome.
Our
prior
work
assessed
sleep–wake
cycles
Fmr1KO
male
mice
and
wild
type
(WT)
littermate
controls
response
to
ketogenic
diet
therapy
where
were
treated
from
weaning
(postnatal
day
18)
through
study
completion
(5–6
months
of
age).
A
potentially
confounding
issue
commencing
treatment
during
an
active
period
growth
is
the
reduction
weight
gain
diet.
The
aim
here
was
employ
sleep
electroencephalography
(EEG)
assess
Fmr1
genotype
diet,
starting
at
postnatal
95.
EEG
results
compared
outcomes
determine
if
later
intervention
efficacious,
as
well
published
rest-activity
patterns
actigraphy
viable
surrogate
for
EEG.
data
replicated
findings
that
exhibit
similar
littermates
dark
cycle
when
maintained
on
control
purified-ingredient
but
revealed
genotype-specific
difference
hours
4–6
light
increased
wake
(decreased
NREM)
state
mice.
Treatment
high-fat,
low-carbohydrate
percentage
NREM
both
cycle.
Differences
microstructure
(length
bouts)
supported
altered
states
Commencing
adulthood
resulted
15%
8.6%
(Fmr1KO)
decrease
body
after
28
days
treatment,
not
severe
associated
weaning.
We
conclude
lack
evidence
improved
(mouse
time)
two
studies
suggests
may
be
beneficial
treating
reliable
Language: Английский
Enhanced CB1 receptor function in GABAergic neurons mediates hyperexcitability and impaired sensory-driven synchrony of cortical circuits in Fragile X Syndrome model mice
David Alejandro González,
No information about this author
Claudia Jonak,
No information about this author
Matteo Bernabucci
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 2, 2025
Abstract
Electroencephalographic
(EEG)
recordings
in
individuals
with
Fragile
X
Syndrome
(FXS)
and
the
mouse
model
of
FXS
(
Fmr1
KO)
display
cortical
hyperexcitability
at
rest,
as
well
deficits
sensory-driven
network
synchrony.
A
form
circuit
is
observed
ex
vivo
slices
KO
mice
prolonged
persistent
activity,
or
Up,
states.
It
unknown
if
mechanisms
that
cause
Up
states
contribute
to
FXS-relevant
EEG
phenotypes.
Here
we
examined
role
endocannabinoids
(eCB)
resting
phenotypes
awake
mice.
Bidirectional
changes
eCB
function
are
reported
depend
on
synapse
type
(excitatory
inhibitory).
We
demonstrate
pharmacological
genetic
reduction
Cannabinoid
Receptor
1
(CB1R)
GABAergic
neurons
rescues
synchrony
In
support
these
findings,
from
Layer
(L)
2/3
pyramidal
revealed
enhanced
CB1R-mediated
suppression
inhibitory
synaptic
currents.
contrast,
Cnr1
glutamatergic
did
not
affect
state
duration,
but
deletion
same
was
sufficient
long
These
findings
a
where
loss
leads
transmission,
activation
reduced
synchronization.
Results
suggest
antagonism
CB1Rs
therapeutic
strategy
correct
sensory
processing
FXS.
Language: Английский
Auditory steady-state response deficits in Fragile X Syndrome implicate deficits in stimulus representation maintenance and GABAergic modulation
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Fragile
X
Syndrome
(FXS)
is
a
rare,
neurodevelopmental
disorder
caused
by
mutation
to
the
messenger
ribonucleoprotein
1
(
Fmr1
)
gene
and
characterized
sensory
processing
abnormalities
sensitivities,
including
neural
auditory
oscillatory
disruptions
reduced
entrainment
chirp
stimuli.
The
present
study
aims
evaluate
40
Hz
steady
state
response
(ASSR)
in
FXS
stimulus
representation
maintenance
FXS.
Adolescents
adults
(N
=
67;
34
33
age,
sex-matched
typically
developed
controls
(TDC))
completed
task
during
electroencephalography
(EEG).
Time-frequency
analyses
using
Morlet
wavelets
were
intertrial
phase
coherence
(ITC)
event-related
spectral
perturbation
(ERSP),
characterization
of
transient
sustained
components
ASSR.
Both
ITC
p
.003)
ERSP
.004)
at
for
compared
TDC.
Interestingly,
TDC
exhibited
significantly
elevated
early,
component
(100
-
400
ms)
which
both
transition
(650
3000
whereas
consistently
across
ASSR
suggesting
ability
mount
response.
Individuals
with
exhibit
robust
reductions
magnitude
temporal
precision
stimulus.
may
represent
GABAergic
modulation
where
overall
reduction
reflect
excitatory/inhibitory
balance
between
NMDA
input.
Language: Английский
Scheduled feeding improves behavioral outcomes and reduces inflammation in a mouse model of Fragile X syndrome
Huei‐Bin Wang,
No information about this author
Natalie E Smale,
No information about this author
Sarah H. Brown
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Feb. 21, 2025
Fragile
X
syndrome
(FXS)
is
a
neurodevelopmental
disorder
caused
by
the
abnormal
expansion
of
CGG
repeats
in
fragile
mental
retardation
1
(FMR1)
gene.
Many
FXS
patients
experience
sleep
disruptions,
and
we
sought
to
explore
these
symptoms
along
with
possible
benefits
scheduled
feeding
intervention
using
Fmr1
knockout
(KO)
mouse
model.
These
mutants
displayed
clear
evidence
for
circadian
disturbances
including
delay
onset
fragmented
activity
rhythms
increases
cycle-to-cycle
variability.
Importantly,
KO
mice
exhibited
deficits
their
behavioral
response
light
reduced
masking,
longer
time
resetting
shifts
Light-Dark
cycle,
altered
synchronization
skeleton
photoperiod
lower
magnitude
light-induced
phase
rhythms.
Investigation
retinal
input
surprachiasmatic
nucleus
(SCN)
neurotracer
cholera
toxin
(β
subunit)
quantification
light-evoked
cFos
expression
SCN
revealed
an
innervation
KO,
providing
mechanistic
explanation
observed
deficits.
Interestingly,
disruptions
social
repetitive
behaviors
correlated
duration
fragmentation.
Understanding
nature
deficits,
decided
apply
regimen
(6-hr/18-hr
feed/fast
cycle)
as
circadian-based
strategy
boast
independently
light.
This
significantly
improved
mutants.
Strikingly,
ameliorated
interactions
well
levels
Interferon-gamma
Interleukin-12
mutants,
suggesting
that
timed
eating
may
be
effective
way
lessen
inflammation.
Collectively,
this
work
adds
support
efforts
develop
based
interventions
help
disorders.
Language: Английский
Scheduled feeding improves behavioral outcomes and reduces inflammation in a mouse model of Fragile X syndrome
Huei‐Bin Wang,
No information about this author
Natalie E Smale,
No information about this author
Sarah H. Brown
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 16, 2024
Abstract
Fragile
X
syndrome
(FXS)
is
a
neurodevelopmental
disorder
caused
by
the
abnormal
expansion
of
CGG
repeats
in
fragile
mental
retardation
1
(FMR1)
gene.
Many
FXS
patients
experience
sleep
disruptions,
and
we
sought
to
explore
these
symptoms
along
with
possible
benefits
scheduled
feeding
intervention
using
Fmr1
knockout
(KO)
mouse
model.
These
mutants
displayed
clear
evidence
for
circadian
disturbances
including
delay
onset
fragmented
activity
rhythms
increases
cycle-to-cycle
variability.
The
KO
mice
exhibited
deficits
their
behavioral
response
light
reduced
masking,
longer
time
resetting
shifts
LD
cycle,
altered
synchronization
skeleton
photoperiod
lower
magnitude
light-induced
phase
rhythms.
Investigation
retinal
input
surprachiasmatic
nucleus
(SCN)
neurotracer
cholera
toxin
(β
subunit)
quantification
light-evoked
cFos
expression
SCN
revealed
an
innervation
KO,
providing
mechanistic
explanation
observed
deficits.
Interestingly,
disruptions
social
repetitive
behavior
correlated
duration
fragmentation.
Understanding
nature
deficits,
decided
apply
regimen
(6-hr/18-hr
feed/fast
cycle)
as
circadian-based
strategy
boast
independently
light.
This
significantly
improved
mutants.
Strikingly,
ameliorated
interactions
behaviors
well
levels
Interferon-gamma
Interleukin-12
mutants,
suggesting
that
timed
eating
may
be
effective
way
reduce
inflammation.
Collectively,
this
work
adds
support
efforts
develop
based
interventions
help
disorders.
Language: Английский