Détail du document
Identifiant
oai:HAL:hal-04271296v1
Sujet
Epilepsy Tg2576 Alzheimer's diseas... [SCCO.NEUR]Cognitive science/Neuro...Auteur
Cattaud, Vanessa Bezzina, Charlotte Dard, Robin, F Sayegh, Fares Gauzin, Sebastien Lejards, Camille Valton, Luc Rampon, Claire Verret, Laure Dahan, LionelLangue
enEditeur
HAL CCSD;Elsevier
Catégorie
sciences : sciences cognitives
Année
2023
Date de référencement
06/12/2023
Mots clés
alzheimer model noradrenergic transmission cycle tg2576 diseaseRésumé
International audience; The link between Alzheimer's disease (AD) and network hypersynchrony-manifesting as epileptic activities-received considerable attention in the past decade.
However, several questions remain unanswered as to its mechanistic underpinnings.
Therefore, our objectives were (1) to better characterise epileptic events in the Tg2576 mouse model throughout the sleep-wake cycle and disease progression via electrophysiological recordings and (2) to explore the involvement of noradrenergic transmission in this pathological hypersynchrony.
Over and above confirming the previously described early presence and predominance of epileptic events during rapid-eye-movement (REM) sleep, we also show that these events do not worsen with age and are highly phase-locked to the section of the theta cycle during REM sleep where hippocampal pyramidal cells reach their highest firing probability.
Finally, we reveal an antiepileptic mechanism of noradrenergic transmission via α1-adrenoreceptors that could explain the intriguing distribution of epileptic events over the sleep-wake cycle in this model, with potential therapeutic implications in the treatment of the epileptic events occurring in many AD patients.
Cattaud, Vanessa,Bezzina, Charlotte,Dard, Robin, F,Sayegh, Fares,Gauzin, Sebastien,Lejards, Camille,Valton, Luc,Rampon, Claire,Verret, Laure,Dahan, Lionel, 2023, Neuronal hyperexcitability in the Tg2576 mouse model of Alzheimer's disease – the influence of sleep and noradrenergic transmission, HAL CCSD;Elsevier
Configurable Safety Tuning of Language Models with Synthetic Preference Data
data preference cst dpo configurable language safety
Affective flexibility as a developmental building block of cognitive reappraisal: An fMRI study
cognitive success affective flexibility
