Characteristics of ventromedial thalamic neuronal activity during sleep-wake cycle in mice
Neurosciences|更新时间:2026-01-09
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Characteristics of ventromedial thalamic neuronal activity during sleep-wake cycle in mice
Journal of Army Medical UniversityVol. 44, Issue 16, Pages: 1585-1591(2022)
作者机构:
1.400038 重庆,陆军军医大学(第三军医大学)基础医学院:生理学教研室
2.400038 重庆,陆军军医大学(第三军医大学)基础医学院:大队15队
3.400042 重庆,陆军特色医学中心骨科
作者简介:
基金信息:
the General Program of Natural Science Foundation of Chognqing(CSTC2019jcyj-msxmX0424);the Undergraduates Scientific Research and Cultivation Project of Army Medical University(2020XBK09);the Undergraduates Scientific Research and Cultivation Project of Army Medical University(2021XBK45)
Bin WANG, Yubo HU, Liuxia TONG, et al. Characteristics of ventromedial thalamic neuronal activity during sleep-wake cycle in mice[J]. Journal of Army Medical University, 2022, 44(16): 1585-1591.
DOI:
Bin WANG, Yubo HU, Liuxia TONG, et al. Characteristics of ventromedial thalamic neuronal activity during sleep-wake cycle in mice[J]. Journal of Army Medical University, 2022, 44(16): 1585-1591. DOI: 10.16016/j.2097-0927.202202028.
Characteristics of ventromedial thalamic neuronal activity during sleep-wake cycle in mice
To investigate the characteristics of ventromedial thalamus (VM) neuronal activity during sleep-wake cycles.
Methods
2
Both the oscillation state of electrical activity in the parietal cortex and three-dimensional acceleration of the head and neck were employed to determine the brain states of male mouse (
n
=4). The brain states were classified into three types: wakefulness
non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep and rapid eye movement (REM) sleep.
In vivo
multi-electrode arrays were utilized to record the firing activity of VM and ventrolateral thalamus (VL) neurons in these three distinctive brain states and during their switching process.
Results
2
① The firing rates of VM neurons (
n
=50) during wakefulness (4.13± 0.47) Hz were significantly higher than in either NREM sleep (2.46±0.34 Hz
P
<
0.01) or REM sleep (2.35±0.32 Hz
P
<
0.01). There was no significant difference as to the firing rates between NREM and REM sleep state (
P
>
0.05). ②The firing rates of VM neurons (
n
=50) increased significantly from NREM sleep state to wakefulness (
P
<
0.001) and evidently reduced from wakefulness to NREM sleep state (
P
<
0.01). However
there was no obvious difference from NREM sleep state to REM sleep state (
P
>
0.05). ③The firing rates of VL neurons (
n
=40) during NREM sleep st
ate (3.68±0.62) Hz were lower than in either wakefulness (10.42±1.03 Hz
P
<
0.01) or REM sleep condition (8.95±0.89 Hz
P
<
0.01). In contrast
the firing rates of VL neurons significantly increased from NREM sleep stated to either wakefulness (
P
<
0.01) or REM sleep state (
P
<
0.01).
Conclusion
2
The wakefulness state has the greatest firing activities of VM neurons. The firing activities of VM neurons reduce during the transition from wakefulness to sleep state
whereas the activities increase during the transition from sleep state to wakefulness state.
关键词
Keywords
references
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