Odor representation and coding by the mitral/tufted cells in the olfactory bulb
Pan Ke Wang,
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Shan Li,
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Anan Li
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et al.
Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE B,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(10), P. 824 - 840
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Recent odor experience selectively modulates olfactory sensitivity across the glomerular output in the mouse olfactory bulb
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 23, 2024
Abstract
Although
animals
can
reliably
locate
and
recognize
odorants
embedded
in
complex
environments,
the
neural
circuits
for
accomplishing
these
tasks
remain
incompletely
understood.
Adaptation
is
likely
to
be
important
as
it
could
allow
neurons
a
brain
area
adjust
broader
sensory
environment.
Adaptive
processes
must
flexible
enough
make
dynamic
adjustments,
while
maintaining
sufficient
stability
so
that
organisms
do
not
forget
olfactory
associations.
Processing
within
mouse
bulb
involved
generating
adaptation,
although
there
are
conflicting
models
of
how
transforms
glomerular
output
bulb.
Here
we
performed
2-photon
Ca
2+
imaging
from
mitral/tufted
glomeruli
awake
mice
determine
time
course
recovery
whether
acts
broadly
or
selectively
across
population.
Individual
responses,
well
overall
population
odor
representation
was
similar
sessions.
However,
odor-concentration
pairings
presented
with
interstimulus
intervals
upwards
30-s
evoked
heterogeneous
adaptation
concentration-dependent.
We
demonstrate
this
form
unrelated
variations
respiration,
receptor
neuron
measurements
indicate
unlikely
inherited
periphery.
Our
results
transmit
stable
representations,
but
recent
experiences
shape
responsiveness
30
seconds.
propose
non-uniform
making
adjustments
environments.
Language: Английский
Synaptic and Somatic Targeting of ArcLight, a Genetically Encoded Voltage Indicator
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 3, 2024
ABSTRACT
Voltage
signals
in
neurons
are
highly
compartmentalized,
which
can
influence
their
specific
functions
within
neuronal
circuits.
Targeting
of
a
genetically
encoded
voltage
indicator
(GEVI)
to
subcellular
compartments
enhance
the
signal-to-noise
ratio
and
provide
more
precise
information
about
location
timing
synaptic
firing
across
different
regions,
reducing
spatiotemporal
signal
convolution.
To
achieve
targeting
GEVI,
ArcLight,
we
utilized
five
postsynaptic
sequences
(
Shaker
K
+
channel
C-terminus,
stargazin
rat
Neuroligin-1
anti-homer1
nanobodies
HC20
&
HC87)
direct
ArcLight
expression
excitatory
density.
Additionally,
assessed
presynaptic-targeting
tag
(rat
Neurexin-1β
C-terminus)
somatodendritic
(Kv2.1-Lk-Tlcn
C-terminus).
Patch
clamp
experiments
HEK293
cells
showed
that
tags
used
this
study
did
not
significantly
alter
ArcLight’s
sensitivity
compared
controls.
AAV
infection
mouse
olfactory
bulb
demonstrated
effectively
localized
GEVI
mitral/tufted
cells,
including
densities,
presynaptic
terminals,
regions.
Furthermore,
i
n
vivo
imaging
mice
expressing
targeting-enhanced
variants
revealed
odorant-evoked
responses
similar
those
observed
with
original
ArcLight.
This
indicates
impact
sensing
capability
cells.
Language: Английский