Role of GDF10 for axonal sprouting and functional recovery after stroke
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA416138 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:GDF10 controls a unique transcriptome, which coordinately regulates several molecular signaling systems that provide insights into how this molecule induces a neuronal growth state and is distinct from other developmental and adult plasticity phenotypes.
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Project description:Treatments that stimulate neuronal excitability enhance motor performance after stroke.cAMP-response-element binding protein (CREB) is a transcription factor that plays a key rolein neuronal excitability. Increasing the levels of CREB with a viral vector in a small pool ofmotor neurons enhances motor recovery after stroke, while blocking CREB signaling preventsstroke recovery. Silencing CREB-transfected neurons in the peri-infarct region with thehM4di-DREADD blocks motor recovery. Reversing this inhibition allows recovery to continue,demonstrating that it is possible to turn off and on stroke recovery by manipulating theactivity of CREB-transfected neurons. CREB transfection enhances re-mapping of injuredsomatosensory and motor circuits, and induces the formation of new connections withinthese circuits. CREB is a central molecular node in the circuit responses after stroke that leadto recovery from motor deficits.
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Project description:Selective isolation of total RNA and then whole genome expression analysis of sprouting neurons in peri-infarct cortex of the adult rat after stroke, compared to adjacent neurons that have not sprouted a new connection, in young adult (2 months) and aged (2 years) animals. Two different fluorescent conjugates of the tracer cholera toxin B (CTb), CTb-Alexa 488 and CTb-Alexa 647 (Molecular Probes), were sequentially injected into peri-infarct cortex at the sites of post-stroke axonal sprouting using a picospritzer pressure injection system. After survival periods of 7 days and 21 days (separate cohorts of animals), CTb-647 was injected exactly within CTb-488 injection site. Seven days after the second tracer injection, laser capture microdissection (LCM) was used to capture ~300 neurons for each cell type. Total RNA was isolated from captured cells and subjected to two rounds of T7 amplification.
2010-11-15 | E-GEOD-24440 | biostudies-arrayexpress
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Project description:In response to cortical stroke and unilateral corticospinal tract degeneration, compensatory sprouting of spared corticospinal fibers is associated with recovery of skilled movement in rodents. To date, little is known about the molecular mechanisms orchestrating this spontaneous rewiring. In this study, we provide insights into the molecular changes in the spinal cord tissue after large ischemic cortical injury in adult female mice, with a focus on factors that might influence the re-innervation process by contralesional corticospinal neurons. We mapped the area of cervical grey matter re-innervation by sprouting contralesional corticospinal axons after unilateral photothrombotic stroke of the motor cortex in mice using anterograde tracing. The mRNA profile of this re-innervation area was analyzed using whole-genome sequencing to identify differentially expressed genes at selected time points during the recovery process. Bioinformatic analysis revealed two phases of processes: Early after stroke (4-7 days post injury), the spinal transcriptome is characterized by inflammatory processes, including phagocytic processes as well as complement cascade activation. Microglia are specifically activated in the denervated corticospinal projection fields in this early phase. In a later phase (28-42 days post injury), biological processes include tissue repair pathways with up-regulated genes related to neurite outgrowth. Thus, the stroke-denervated spinal grey matter, in particular its intermediate laminae, represents a growth-promoting environment for sprouting corticospinal fibers originating from the contralesional motor cortex. This data set provides a solid starting point for future studies addressing key elements of the post-stroke recovery process, with the goal to improve neuroregenerative treatment options for stroke patients.
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