Atlastin‐1 modulates seizure activity and neuronal excitability

Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin‐1, a dynamin‐like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, bo...

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Published inCNS neuroscience & therapeutics Vol. 26; no. 3; pp. 385 - 393
Main Authors Lu, Xi, Yang, Min, Yang, Yong, Wang, Xue‐Feng
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.03.2020
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Abstract Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin‐1, a dynamin‐like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, both of which are highly associated with the development of epilepsy. Here, we reported that the expression level of atlastin‐1 protein was reduced in the temporal neocortex of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy and in the hippocampus and adjacent cortex of a pentylenetetrazol‐kindled epileptic mouse model. Cells expressing atlastin‐1 coexpressed the inhibitory synaptic marker GAD67 in the temporal cortex and hippocampus of patients with epilepsy and an epileptic mouse model. The lentivirus‐mediated overexpression of atlastin‐1 protein in the hippocampus of mice suppressed seizure activity in behavioral experiments. Patch‐clamp recordings in the Mg2+‐free epilepsy cell model showed that atlastin‐1 overexpression inhibited neuronal excitability by suppressing the discharge frequency of spontaneous action potentials rather than by changing the passive and active properties of action potentials. Inhibitory synaptic transmission, but not excitatory synaptic currents, increased after atlastin‐1 overexpression. These findings suggest that atlastin‐1 likely contributes to the occurrence and development of epilepsy through inhibitory synaptic transmission.
AbstractList Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin‐1, a dynamin‐like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, both of which are highly associated with the development of epilepsy. Here, we reported that the expression level of atlastin‐1 protein was reduced in the temporal neocortex of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy and in the hippocampus and adjacent cortex of a pentylenetetrazol‐kindled epileptic mouse model. Cells expressing atlastin‐1 coexpressed the inhibitory synaptic marker GAD67 in the temporal cortex and hippocampus of patients with epilepsy and an epileptic mouse model. The lentivirus‐mediated overexpression of atlastin‐1 protein in the hippocampus of mice suppressed seizure activity in behavioral experiments. Patch‐clamp recordings in the Mg2+‐free epilepsy cell model showed that atlastin‐1 overexpression inhibited neuronal excitability by suppressing the discharge frequency of spontaneous action potentials rather than by changing the passive and active properties of action potentials. Inhibitory synaptic transmission, but not excitatory synaptic currents, increased after atlastin‐1 overexpression. These findings suggest that atlastin‐1 likely contributes to the occurrence and development of epilepsy through inhibitory synaptic transmission.
Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin-1, a dynamin-like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, both of which are highly associated with the development of epilepsy. Here, we reported that the expression level of atlastin-1 protein was reduced in the temporal neocortex of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy and in the hippocampus and adjacent cortex of a pentylenetetrazol-kindled epileptic mouse model. Cells expressing atlastin-1 coexpressed the inhibitory synaptic marker GAD67 in the temporal cortex and hippocampus of patients with epilepsy and an epileptic mouse model. The lentivirus-mediated overexpression of atlastin-1 protein in the hippocampus of mice suppressed seizure activity in behavioral experiments. Patch-clamp recordings in the Mg -free epilepsy cell model showed that atlastin-1 overexpression inhibited neuronal excitability by suppressing the discharge frequency of spontaneous action potentials rather than by changing the passive and active properties of action potentials. Inhibitory synaptic transmission, but not excitatory synaptic currents, increased after atlastin-1 overexpression. These findings suggest that atlastin-1 likely contributes to the occurrence and development of epilepsy through inhibitory synaptic transmission.
Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin-1, a dynamin-like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, both of which are highly associated with the development of epilepsy. Here, we reported that the expression level of atlastin-1 protein was reduced in the temporal neocortex of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy and in the hippocampus and adjacent cortex of a pentylenetetrazol-kindled epileptic mouse model. Cells expressing atlastin-1 coexpressed the inhibitory synaptic marker GAD67 in the temporal cortex and hippocampus of patients with epilepsy and an epileptic mouse model. The lentivirus-mediated overexpression of atlastin-1 protein in the hippocampus of mice suppressed seizure activity in behavioral experiments. Patch-clamp recordings in the Mg2+ -free epilepsy cell model showed that atlastin-1 overexpression inhibited neuronal excitability by suppressing the discharge frequency of spontaneous action potentials rather than by changing the passive and active properties of action potentials. Inhibitory synaptic transmission, but not excitatory synaptic currents, increased after atlastin-1 overexpression. These findings suggest that atlastin-1 likely contributes to the occurrence and development of epilepsy through inhibitory synaptic transmission.Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin-1, a dynamin-like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, both of which are highly associated with the development of epilepsy. Here, we reported that the expression level of atlastin-1 protein was reduced in the temporal neocortex of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy and in the hippocampus and adjacent cortex of a pentylenetetrazol-kindled epileptic mouse model. Cells expressing atlastin-1 coexpressed the inhibitory synaptic marker GAD67 in the temporal cortex and hippocampus of patients with epilepsy and an epileptic mouse model. The lentivirus-mediated overexpression of atlastin-1 protein in the hippocampus of mice suppressed seizure activity in behavioral experiments. Patch-clamp recordings in the Mg2+ -free epilepsy cell model showed that atlastin-1 overexpression inhibited neuronal excitability by suppressing the discharge frequency of spontaneous action potentials rather than by changing the passive and active properties of action potentials. Inhibitory synaptic transmission, but not excitatory synaptic currents, increased after atlastin-1 overexpression. These findings suggest that atlastin-1 likely contributes to the occurrence and development of epilepsy through inhibitory synaptic transmission.
Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the disorder are not yet fully understood. Atlastin‐1, a dynamin‐like GTPase, interacts with microtubules and is responsible for vesicle formation, both of which are highly associated with the development of epilepsy. Here, we reported that the expression level of atlastin‐1 protein was reduced in the temporal neocortex of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy and in the hippocampus and adjacent cortex of a pentylenetetrazol‐kindled epileptic mouse model. Cells expressing atlastin‐1 coexpressed the inhibitory synaptic marker GAD67 in the temporal cortex and hippocampus of patients with epilepsy and an epileptic mouse model. The lentivirus‐mediated overexpression of atlastin‐1 protein in the hippocampus of mice suppressed seizure activity in behavioral experiments. Patch‐clamp recordings in the Mg 2+ ‐free epilepsy cell model showed that atlastin‐1 overexpression inhibited neuronal excitability by suppressing the discharge frequency of spontaneous action potentials rather than by changing the passive and active properties of action potentials. Inhibitory synaptic transmission, but not excitatory synaptic currents, increased after atlastin‐1 overexpression. These findings suggest that atlastin‐1 likely contributes to the occurrence and development of epilepsy through inhibitory synaptic transmission.
Author Lu, Xi
Yang, Min
Yang, Yong
Wang, Xue‐Feng
AuthorAffiliation 1 Department of Neurology The First Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University Chongqing Key Laboratory of Neurology Chongqing China
2 Department of Neurology The First Affiliated Hospital of Nanchang University Nanchang China
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Issue 3
Keywords epilepsy
seizure
human patients
inhibitory synaptic transmission
neuronal excitability
Language English
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Snippet Epilepsy is a neurological disease, and the main clinical manifestation is recurrent seizures. The exact etiology of epilepsy and the pathogenesis of the...
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SubjectTerms Brain
Convulsions & seizures
Dynamin
Epilepsy
Etiology
Excitability
Guanosine triphosphatases
Hippocampus
human patients
Human subjects
Immunoglobulins
inhibitory synaptic transmission
Insects
Magnesium
Microtubules
Neurological diseases
neuronal excitability
Original
Proteins
seizure
Seizures
Synaptic transmission
Temporal cortex
Temporal lobe
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Title Atlastin‐1 modulates seizure activity and neuronal excitability
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fcns.13258
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31729196
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Volume 26
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