REM sleep is associated with distinct global cortical dynamics and controlled by occipital cortex

The cerebral cortex is spontaneously active during sleep, yet it is unclear how this global cortical activity is spatiotemporally organized, and whether such activity not only reflects sleep states but also contributes to sleep state switching. Here we report that cortex-wide calcium imaging in mice...

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Vydané v:Nature communications Ročník 13; číslo 1; s. 6896 - 17
Hlavní autori: Wang, Ziyue, Fei, Xiang, Liu, Xiaotong, Wang, Yanjie, Hu, Yue, Peng, Wanling, Wang, Ying-wei, Zhang, Siyu, Xu, Min
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: London Nature Publishing Group UK 12.11.2022
Nature Publishing Group
Nature Portfolio
Predmet:
14
14/63
59
631/378
631/378/1385/1817
Active control
Animals
Calcium imaging
Calcium ions
Cerebral cortex
Cerebral Cortex - diagnostic imaging
Cerebral Cortex - physiology
Electroencephalography
Humanities and Social Sciences
Mice
multidisciplinary
Neuroimaging
NREM sleep
Occipital lobe
Occipital Lobe - physiology
REM sleep
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Sleep
Sleep - physiology
Sleep and wakefulness
Sleep, REM - physiology
Switching
Wakefulness
Wakefulness - physiology
ISSN:2041-1723, 2041-1723
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Shrnutí:The cerebral cortex is spontaneously active during sleep, yet it is unclear how this global cortical activity is spatiotemporally organized, and whether such activity not only reflects sleep states but also contributes to sleep state switching. Here we report that cortex-wide calcium imaging in mice revealed distinct sleep stage-dependent spatiotemporal patterns of global cortical activity, and modulation of such patterns could regulate sleep state switching. In particular, elevated activation in the occipital cortical regions (including the retrosplenial cortex and visual areas) became dominant during rapid-eye-movement (REM) sleep. Furthermore, such pontogeniculooccipital (PGO) wave-like activity was associated with transitions to REM sleep, and optogenetic inhibition of occipital activity strongly promoted deep sleep by suppressing the NREM-to-REM transition. Thus, whereas subcortical networks are critical for initiating and maintaining sleep and wakefulness states, distinct global cortical activity also plays an active role in controlling sleep states. The cortex is very active during sleep. Wang et al. used macroscopic Ca 2+ imaging to record the global cortical activity from the entire dorsal cortex of mice during sleep and uncover an unexpected role of the cortex in controlling REM sleep.
Bibliografia:ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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ISSN:2041-1723
2041-1723
DOI:10.1038/s41467-022-34720-9