Jing_2020_Nat.Methods_17_1139

Reference

Title : An optimized acetylcholine sensor for monitoring in vivo cholinergic activity - Jing_2020_Nat.Methods_17_1139
Author(s) : Jing M , Li Y , Zeng J , Huang P , Skirzewski M , Kljakic O , Peng W , Qian T , Tan K , Zou J , Trinh S , Wu R , Zhang S , Pan S , Hires SA , Xu M , Li H , Saksida LM , Prado VF , Bussey TJ , Prado MAM , Chen L , Cheng H
Ref : Nat Methods , 17 :1139 , 2020
Abstract :

The ability to directly measure acetylcholine (ACh) release is an essential step toward understanding its physiological function. Here we optimized the GRAB(ACh) (GPCR-activation-based ACh) sensor to achieve substantially improved sensitivity in ACh detection, as well as reduced downstream coupling to intracellular pathways. The improved version of the ACh sensor retains the subsecond response kinetics, physiologically relevant affinity and precise molecular specificity for ACh of its predecessor. Using this sensor, we revealed compartmental ACh signals in the olfactory center of transgenic flies in response to external stimuli including odor and body shock. Using fiber photometry recording and two-photon imaging, our ACh sensor also enabled sensitive detection of single-trial ACh dynamics in multiple brain regions in mice performing a variety of behaviors.

PubMedSearch : Jing_2020_Nat.Methods_17_1139
PubMedID: 32989318

Related information

Citations formats

Jing M, Li Y, Zeng J, Huang P, Skirzewski M, Kljakic O, Peng W, Qian T, Tan K, Zou J, Trinh S, Wu R, Zhang S, Pan S, Hires SA, Xu M, Li H, Saksida LM, Prado VF, Bussey TJ, Prado MAM, Chen L, Cheng H (2020)
An optimized acetylcholine sensor for monitoring in vivo cholinergic activity
Nat Methods 17 :1139

Jing M, Li Y, Zeng J, Huang P, Skirzewski M, Kljakic O, Peng W, Qian T, Tan K, Zou J, Trinh S, Wu R, Zhang S, Pan S, Hires SA, Xu M, Li H, Saksida LM, Prado VF, Bussey TJ, Prado MAM, Chen L, Cheng H (2020)
Nat Methods 17 :1139