A wireless optogenetic setup in freely moving mice for evaluation of cortical spreading depolarization in a chronic disease model

Spreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical studies and experimental data have linked the occurrence of SDs with secondary brain damage. However, there is a translational gap because of...

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Vydáno v:Journal of neuroscience methods Ročník 415; s. 110364
Hlavní autoři: Köhne, Annika, Helgers, Simeon O.A., Kewitz, Bettina, Haupt, Rieke M., Oppermann, Viktoria, Meinert, Franziska, Sánchez-Porras, Renan, Said, Maryam, Woitzik, Johannes, Dömer, Patrick
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Netherlands Elsevier B.V 01.03.2025
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ISSN:0165-0270, 1872-678X, 1872-678X
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Abstract Spreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical studies and experimental data have linked the occurrence of SDs with secondary brain damage. However, there is a translational gap because of methodological limitations between clinical and experimental approaches focusing on short-term effects. Moreover, usage of highly invasive SD triggers has put into question to what extent SDs themselves or the induction method had caused emergence of tissue damage. To overcome this gap, we here show the successful realization of an experimental approach for long-term SD induction in a wireless setup of minimal invasive optogenetic stimulation in freely behaving mice. The proposed method allows for reliable SD induction over the course of three weeks. SD characteristics induced with the wireless setup were comparable to SDs elicited by KCl or cable-bound optogenetic systems. Immunohistological analysis of c-Fos expression revealed neuronal depolarization across the stimulated hemisphere, whereas TUNEL staining revealed no stimulation related apoptosis. Optogenetic SD induction so far relied on cable- or fiber-bound systems which restrict experimental possibilities. The proposed model relies on wireless stimulation that allows SD induction in the home cage. In contrast to existing systems, the wireless setup also allows cage enrichment and group housing, therefore allowing behavioral analyses. This experimental setup has excellent potential to investigate the question of possible long-term SD effects in mouse models of different acute pathologies like traumatic brain injury or migraine. •Realization of a wireless optogenetic setup for spreading depolarization induction.•Wireless approach allows long-term experiments in freely moving mice.•Optogenetic induction method is minimally invasive, as proven by apoptosis marker.•Setup has potential to be used in various mouse models of acute brain pathologies.•Study of late spreading depolarizations closes translational gap to clinical data.
AbstractList Spreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical studies and experimental data have linked the occurrence of SDs with secondary brain damage. However, there is a translational gap because of methodological limitations between clinical and experimental approaches focusing on short-term effects. Moreover, usage of highly invasive SD triggers has put into question to what extent SDs themselves or the induction method had caused emergence of tissue damage. To overcome this gap, we here show the successful realization of an experimental approach for long-term SD induction in a wireless setup of minimal invasive optogenetic stimulation in freely behaving mice. The proposed method allows for reliable SD induction over the course of three weeks. SD characteristics induced with the wireless setup were comparable to SDs elicited by KCl or cable-bound optogenetic systems. Immunohistological analysis of c-Fos expression revealed neuronal depolarization across the stimulated hemisphere, whereas TUNEL staining revealed no stimulation related apoptosis. Optogenetic SD induction so far relied on cable- or fiber-bound systems which restrict experimental possibilities. The proposed model relies on wireless stimulation that allows SD induction in the home cage. In contrast to existing systems, the wireless setup also allows cage enrichment and group housing, therefore allowing behavioral analyses. This experimental setup has excellent potential to investigate the question of possible long-term SD effects in mouse models of different acute pathologies like traumatic brain injury or migraine. •Realization of a wireless optogenetic setup for spreading depolarization induction.•Wireless approach allows long-term experiments in freely moving mice.•Optogenetic induction method is minimally invasive, as proven by apoptosis marker.•Setup has potential to be used in various mouse models of acute brain pathologies.•Study of late spreading depolarizations closes translational gap to clinical data.
Spreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical studies and experimental data have linked the occurrence of SDs with secondary brain damage. However, there is a translational gap because of methodological limitations between clinical and experimental approaches focusing on short-term effects. Moreover, usage of highly invasive SD triggers has put into question to what extent SDs themselves or the induction method had caused emergence of tissue damage. To overcome this gap, we here show the successful realization of an experimental approach for long-term SD induction in a wireless setup of minimal invasive optogenetic stimulation in freely behaving mice. The proposed method allows for reliable SD induction over the course of three weeks. SD characteristics induced with the wireless setup were comparable to SDs elicited by KCl or cable-bound optogenetic systems. Immunohistological analysis of c-Fos expression revealed neuronal depolarization across the stimulated hemisphere, whereas TUNEL staining revealed no stimulation related apoptosis. Optogenetic SD induction so far relied on cable- or fiber-bound systems which restrict experimental possibilities. The proposed model relies on wireless stimulation that allows SD induction in the home cage. In contrast to existing systems, the wireless setup also allows cage enrichment and group housing, therefore allowing behavioral analyses. This experimental setup has excellent potential to investigate the question of possible long-term SD effects in mouse models of different acute pathologies like traumatic brain injury or migraine.
Spreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical studies and experimental data have linked the occurrence of SDs with secondary brain damage. However, there is a translational gap because of methodological limitations between clinical and experimental approaches focusing on short-term effects. Moreover, usage of highly invasive SD triggers has put into question to what extent SDs themselves or the induction method had caused emergence of tissue damage.BACKGROUNDSpreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical studies and experimental data have linked the occurrence of SDs with secondary brain damage. However, there is a translational gap because of methodological limitations between clinical and experimental approaches focusing on short-term effects. Moreover, usage of highly invasive SD triggers has put into question to what extent SDs themselves or the induction method had caused emergence of tissue damage.To overcome this gap, we here show the successful realization of an experimental approach for long-term SD induction in a wireless setup of minimal invasive optogenetic stimulation in freely behaving mice.NEW METHODTo overcome this gap, we here show the successful realization of an experimental approach for long-term SD induction in a wireless setup of minimal invasive optogenetic stimulation in freely behaving mice.The proposed method allows for reliable SD induction over the course of three weeks. SD characteristics induced with the wireless setup were comparable to SDs elicited by KCl or cable-bound optogenetic systems. Immunohistological analysis of c-Fos expression revealed neuronal depolarization across the stimulated hemisphere, whereas TUNEL staining revealed no stimulation related apoptosis.RESULTSThe proposed method allows for reliable SD induction over the course of three weeks. SD characteristics induced with the wireless setup were comparable to SDs elicited by KCl or cable-bound optogenetic systems. Immunohistological analysis of c-Fos expression revealed neuronal depolarization across the stimulated hemisphere, whereas TUNEL staining revealed no stimulation related apoptosis.Optogenetic SD induction so far relied on cable- or fiber-bound systems which restrict experimental possibilities. The proposed model relies on wireless stimulation that allows SD induction in the home cage. In contrast to existing systems, the wireless setup also allows cage enrichment and group housing, therefore allowing behavioral analyses.COMPARISON WITH EXISTING METHODSOptogenetic SD induction so far relied on cable- or fiber-bound systems which restrict experimental possibilities. The proposed model relies on wireless stimulation that allows SD induction in the home cage. In contrast to existing systems, the wireless setup also allows cage enrichment and group housing, therefore allowing behavioral analyses.This experimental setup has excellent potential to investigate the question of possible long-term SD effects in mouse models of different acute pathologies like traumatic brain injury or migraine.CONCLUSIONThis experimental setup has excellent potential to investigate the question of possible long-term SD effects in mouse models of different acute pathologies like traumatic brain injury or migraine.
ArticleNumber 110364
Author Köhne, Annika
Helgers, Simeon O.A.
Said, Maryam
Kewitz, Bettina
Sánchez-Porras, Renan
Dömer, Patrick
Oppermann, Viktoria
Meinert, Franziska
Haupt, Rieke M.
Woitzik, Johannes
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Keywords Stroke
Optogenetic implant
Internal carotid artery occlusion
Chronic cerebral hypoperfusion
Minimal invasive
Spreading depression
Wireless optogenetics
Language English
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Snippet Spreading depolarization (SD) is an electrophysiological phenomenon of massive neuronal depolarization that occurs in a multitude of brain injuries. Clinical...
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StartPage 110364
SubjectTerms Animals
Chronic cerebral hypoperfusion
Chronic Disease
Cortical Spreading Depression - physiology
Disease Models, Animal
Internal carotid artery occlusion
Male
Mice
Mice, Inbred C57BL
Mice, Transgenic
Minimal invasive
Neurons - physiology
Optogenetic implant
Optogenetics - instrumentation
Optogenetics - methods
Proto-Oncogene Proteins c-fos - metabolism
Spreading depression
Stroke
Wireless optogenetics
Wireless Technology - instrumentation
Title A wireless optogenetic setup in freely moving mice for evaluation of cortical spreading depolarization in a chronic disease model
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jneumeth.2025.110364
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/39826699
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3157539253
Volume 415
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