The short- and long-term proteomic effects of sleep deprivation on the cortical and thalamic synapses.

Acute total sleep deprivation (SD) impairs memory consolidation, attention, working memory and perception. Structural, electrophysiological and molecular experimental approaches provided evidences for the involvement of sleep in synaptic functions. Despite the wide scientific interest on the effects...

Teljes leírás

Elmentve itt :
Bibliográfiai részletek
Szerzők: Simor Attila
Györffy Balázs
Gulyássy Péter
Völgyi Katalin
Tóth Vilmos
Todorov Mihail
Kis Viktor
Borhegyi Zsolt
Szabó Zoltán
Janáky Tamás
Drahos László
Juhász Gábor Dénes
Kékesi Adrienna Katalin
Dokumentumtípus: Cikk
Megjelent: 2017
Sorozat:MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR NEUROSCIENCE 79
doi:10.1016/j.mcn.2017.01.002

mtmt:3167516
Online Access:http://publicatio.bibl.u-szeged.hu/14732
Leíró adatok
Tartalmi kivonat:Acute total sleep deprivation (SD) impairs memory consolidation, attention, working memory and perception. Structural, electrophysiological and molecular experimental approaches provided evidences for the involvement of sleep in synaptic functions. Despite the wide scientific interest on the effects of sleep on the synapse, there is a lack of systematic investigation of sleep-related changes in the synaptic proteome. We isolated parietal cortical and thalamic synaptosomes of rats after 8 h of total SD by gentle handling and 16 h after the end of deprivation to investigate the short- and longer-term effects of SD on the synaptic proteome, respectively. The SD efficiency was verified by electrophysiology. Protein abundance alterations of the synaptosomes were analyzed by fluorescent two-dimensional differential gel electrophoresis and by tandem mass spectrometry. As several altered proteins were found to be involved in synaptic strength regulation, our data can support the synaptic homeostasis hypothesis function of sleep and highlight the long-term influence of SD after the recovery sleep period, mostly on cortical synapses. Furthermore, the large-scale and brain area-specific protein network change in the synapses may support both ideas of sleep-related synaptogenesis and molecular maintenance and reorganization in normal rat brain.
Terjedelem/Fizikai jellemzők:64-80
ISSN:1044-7431