Microanalytical Mass Spectrometry with Super-Resolution Microscopy Reveals a Proteome Transition During Development of the Brain’s Circadian Pacemaker
Analytical Chemistry,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
95(41), С. 15208 - 15216
Опубликована: Окт. 4, 2023
During
brain
development,
neuronal
proteomes
are
regulated
in
part
by
changes
spontaneous
and
sensory-driven
activity
immature
neural
circuits.
A
longstanding
model
for
studying
activity-dependent
circuit
refinement
is
the
developing
mouse
visual
system
where
formation
of
axonal
projections
from
eyes
to
influenced
retinal
prior
onset
vision
experience
after
eye-opening.
The
precise
proteomic
retinorecipient
targets
that
occur
during
this
developmental
transition
unknown.
Here,
we
developed
a
microanalytical
proteomics
pipeline
using
capillary
electrophoresis
(CE)
electrospray
ionization
(ESI)
mass
spectrometry
(MS)
discovery
setting
quantify
chief
circadian
pacemaker,
suprachiasmatic
nucleus
(SCN),
before
photoreceptor-dependent
function.
Nesting
CE-ESI
with
trapped
ion
mobility
time-of-flight
(TOF)
(TimsTOF
PRO)
doubled
number
identified
quantified
proteins
compared
TOF-only
control
on
same
analytical
platform.
From
10
ng
peptide
input,
corresponding
<∼0.5%
total
local
tissue
proteome,
technical
triplicate
analyses
1894
1066
proteins,
including
many
important
canonical
functions
axon
guidance,
synapse
function,
glial
cell
maturation,
extracellular
matrix
refinement.
Label-free
quantification
revealed
differential
regulation
166
over
enrichment
guidance-associated
eye-opening
synapse-associated
protein
Super-resolution
imaging
select
STochastic
Optical
Reconstruction
Microscopy
(STORM)
corroborated
MS
results
showed
increased
presynaptic
abundance
pre/post
SCN
reflects
increase
number,
but
not
size
or
extrasynaptic
expression.
This
work
marks
first
development
systematic
application
TimsTOF
PRO
CE-ESI-based
microproteomics
integration
volumetric
super-resolution
STORM
expand
repertoire
technologies
supporting
neuroscience.
Язык: Английский
Volumetric super-resolution imaging by serial ultrasectioning and stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy in mouse neural tissue
STAR Protocols,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
2(4), С. 100971 - 100971
Опубликована: Ноя. 24, 2021
Here,
we
present
a
protocol
for
collecting
large-volume,
four-color,
single-molecule
localization
imaging
data
from
neural
tissue.
We
have
applied
this
technique
to
map
the
location
and
identities
of
chemical
synapses
across
whole
cells
in
mouse
retinae.
Our
sample
preparation
approach
improves
3D
STORM
image
quality
by
reducing
tissue
scattering,
photobleaching,
optical
distortions
associated
with
deep
imaging.
This
can
be
extended
use
on
other
types
enabling
life
scientists
perform
volumetric
super-resolution
diverse
biological
models.
For
complete
details
execution
protocol,
please
refer
Sigal
et
al.
(2015).
Язык: Английский
Activity-dependent synapse clustering underlies eye-specific competition in the developing retinogeniculate system
Опубликована: Дек. 16, 2024
Co-active
synaptic
connections
are
often
spatially
clustered
to
facilitate
local
dendritic
computations
underlying
learning,
memory,
and
basic
sensory
processing.
In
the
mammalian
visual
system,
retinal
ganglion
cell
(RGC)
axons
converge
form
inputs
that
enable
signal
integration
in
dorsal
lateral
geniculate
nucleus
(dLGN)
of
thalamus.
While
experience
promotes
retinogeniculate
synapse
clustering
after
eye-opening,
earliest
events
cluster
formation
prior
unknown.
Here,
using
volumetric
super-resolution
single-molecule
localization
microscopy
eye-specific
labeling
developing
synapses
mice,
we
show
is
activity-dependent
during
refinement
first
postnatal
week.
We
identified
a
subset
with
multiple
active
zones
surrounded
by
like-eye
depleted
from
opposite
eye.
mutant
mice
disrupted
spontaneous
wave
activity,
still
form,
but
do
not
exhibit
seen
controls.
These
results
highlight
role
for
activity
regulating
circuits
essential
perception
behavior.
Язык: Английский
Eye-specific synaptic clustering through activity-dependent stabilization and punishment mechanisms in the developing visual system
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Сен. 29, 2023
Abstract
Co-active
synaptic
connections
are
often
spatially
clustered
to
facilitate
local
dendritic
computations
underlying
learning,
memory,
and
basic
sensory
processing.
In
the
mammalian
visual
system,
retinal
ganglion
cell
(RGC)
axons
converge
form
inputs
that
enable
signal
integration
in
dorsal
lateral
geniculate
nucleus
(dLGN)
of
thalamus.
While
experience
promotes
retinogeniculate
synapse
clustering
after
eye-opening,
earliest
events
cluster
formation
prior
unknown.
Here,
using
volumetric
super-resolution
single-molecule
localization
microscopy
eye-specific
labeling
developing
synapses
mice,
we
show
is
activity-dependent
during
refinement
first
postnatal
week.
We
identified
a
subset
with
multiple
active
zones
surrounded
by
like-eye
depleted
from
opposite
eye.
mutant
mice
disrupted
spontaneous
wave
activity,
still
form,
but
do
not
exhibit
seen
controls.
These
results
highlight
role
for
activity
regulating
circuits
essential
perception
behavior.
Язык: Английский
Eye-specific synaptic clustering through activity-dependent stabilization and punishment mechanisms in the developing visual system
Опубликована: Окт. 23, 2023
Co-active
synaptic
connections
are
often
spatially
clustered
to
enable
local
dendritic
computations
underlying
learning,
memory,
and
basic
sensory
processing.
In
the
mammalian
visual
system,
retinal
ganglion
cell
(RGC)
axons
converge
form
inputs
for
signal
integration
in
dorsal
lateral
geniculate
nucleus
(dLGN)
of
thalamus.
Retinogeniculate
synapse
clustering
is
promoted
by
experience
after
eye-opening,
but
earliest
events
cluster
formation
potential
regulation
spontaneous
wave
activity
prior
unknown.
Here,
using
volumetric
super-resolution
single-molecule
localization
microscopy
together
with
eye-specific
labeling
developing
retinogeniculate
synapses
mouse,
we
show
that
activity-dependent
during
first
postnatal
week.
We
identified
a
subset
complex
larger
presynaptic
vesicle
pools
multiple
active
zones
simultaneously
promote
like-eye
(synaptic
stabilization)
prohibit
from
opposite
eye
punishment).
mutant
mice
disrupted
activity,
form,
fail
drive
punishment
seen
controls.
These
results
highlight
role
regulating
stabilization
signals
contributing
circuits
essential
perception
behavior.
Язык: Английский
Eye-specific synaptic clustering through activity-dependent stabilization and punishment mechanisms in the developing visual system
Опубликована: Окт. 23, 2023
Co-active
synaptic
connections
are
often
spatially
clustered
to
enable
local
dendritic
computations
underlying
learning,
memory,
and
basic
sensory
processing.
In
the
mammalian
visual
system,
retinal
ganglion
cell
(RGC)
axons
converge
form
inputs
for
signal
integration
in
dorsal
lateral
geniculate
nucleus
(dLGN)
of
thalamus.
Retinogeniculate
synapse
clustering
is
promoted
by
experience
after
eye-opening,
but
earliest
events
cluster
formation
potential
regulation
spontaneous
wave
activity
prior
unknown.
Here,
using
volumetric
super-resolution
single-molecule
localization
microscopy
together
with
eye-specific
labeling
developing
retinogeniculate
synapses
mouse,
we
show
that
activity-dependent
during
first
postnatal
week.
We
identified
a
subset
complex
larger
presynaptic
vesicle
pools
multiple
active
zones
simultaneously
promote
like-eye
(synaptic
stabilization)
prohibit
from
opposite
eye
punishment).
mutant
mice
disrupted
activity,
form,
fail
drive
punishment
seen
controls.
These
results
highlight
role
regulating
stabilization
signals
contributing
circuits
essential
perception
behavior.
Язык: Английский