s'authentifier
version française rss feed
Characterization of sleep in zebrafish and insomnia in hypocretin receptor mutants.
Yokogawa T., Marin W., Faraco J., Pézeron G., Appelbaum L., Zhang J., Rosa F., Mourrain P., Mignot E.
PLoS Biology 5, 10 (2007) e277 - http://www.hal.inserm.fr/inserm-00707849
 (17941721) 
Characterization of sleep in zebrafish and insomnia in hypocretin receptor mutants.
Tohei Yokogawa1, Wilfredo Marin1, Juliette Faraco2, Guillaume Pézeron3, Lior Appelbaum1, Jian Zhang2, Frédéric Rosa3, Philippe Mourrain2, Emmanuel Mignot () 1, 2
1 :  Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Stanford University
Palo Alto, California
États-Unis
2 :  FIMM - Finland Institute for Molecular Medicine
University of Helsinki
P.O. Box 20, Helsinki FI-00014
Finlande
3 :  Génétique moléculaire du développement
http://www.biologie.ens.fr/bmd/
INSERM : U784 – IFR36 – Ecole normale supérieure de Paris - ENS Paris
Ecole Normale Superieure 46, Rue D'Ulm 75230 Paris Cedex 05
France
Sleep is a fundamental biological process conserved across the animal kingdom. The study of how sleep regulatory networks are conserved is needed to better understand sleep across evolution. We present a detailed description of a sleep state in adult zebrafish characterized by reversible periods of immobility, increased arousal threshold, and place preference. Rest deprivation using gentle electrical stimulation is followed by a sleep rebound, indicating homeostatic regulation. In contrast to mammals and similarly to birds, light suppresses sleep in zebrafish, with no evidence for a sleep rebound. We also identify a null mutation in the sole receptor for the wake-promoting neuropeptide hypocretin (orexin) in zebrafish. Fish lacking this receptor demonstrate short and fragmented sleep in the dark, in striking contrast to the excessive sleepiness and cataplexy of narcolepsy in mammals. Consistent with this observation, we find that the hypocretin receptor does not colocalize with known major wake-promoting monoaminergic and cholinergic cell groups in the zebrafish. Instead, it colocalizes with large populations of GABAergic neurons, including a subpopulation of Adra2a-positive GABAergic cells in the anterior hypothalamic area, neurons that could assume a sleep modulatory role. Our study validates the use of zebrafish for the study of sleep and indicates molecular diversity in sleep regulatory networks across vertebrates.
Sciences du Vivant/Biochimie, Biologie Moléculaire
Anglais
1544-9173

Articles dans des revues avec comité de lecture
10.1371/journal.pbio.0050277
PLoS Biology (PLoS Biol)
Publisher Public Library of Science
ISSN 1544-9173 (eISSN : 1545-7885)
internationale
16/10/2007
5
10
e277

Amino Acid Sequence – Animals – Arousal – Behavior – Animal – Biogenic Monoamines – Brain – Homeostasis – Humans – Intracellular Signaling Peptides and Proteins – Light – Molecular Sequence Data – Neuropeptides – Receptors – G-Protein-Coupled – Neuropeptide – Sequence Alignment – Sleep – Sleep Deprivation – Sleep Initiation and Maintenance Disorders – Zebrafish – Zebrafish Proteins
This research was funded by the McKnight Foundation and the Howard Hughes Medical Research Institute.
Liste des fichiers attachés à ce document : 
PDF
journal.pbio.0050277.pdf(1.2 MB)

tous les articles de la base du CCSd...