E-mail:BD@ebraincase.com
Tel:+8618971215294
English 中文版
Virus Vector - Viral Vector Production - BrainCaseVirus Vector - Viral Vector Production - BrainCase
  • Home
  • Virus product library
    CRISPRRNAiHSV-helperRV-helperNeurophilic virusCalcium SensorsOptogenetics activationOptogenetics inhibitionChemical geneticsSparse labelingFluorescent proteinBiosensorsRecombinaseApoptosis & AutophagyDisease ModelNeurotoxicityOther
  • Products & Service

    Product Center

    Virus

    VSV-vaccine and gene therapy research
    Retrovirus-RCAS-TVA
    Lentivirus Vector-Lentivirus Production
    Rabies Virus Vector-RBV Vector
    Herpes simplex virus-Oncolytic and anterograde tracing
    PRV-retrograd multisynaptic-Peripheral
    AAV-gene therapy vectors-neuroscience

    Animal Model

    Neurological Disease Models
    Tumor animal models-anti-tumor
    Digestive System Disease Animal Model
    Cardiovascular System Disease Animal Models

    Plasmid Construction

    Library Construction
    Plasmid design and construction

    Popular Applications

    Gene Regulation

    Gene Overexpression-Brain Case
    RNA interference(RNAi)-siRNA-Brain Case
    Gene Editing - CRSIPR cloning - BrainCase

    Neural Circuit Function Research

    Optogenetics - BrainCase
    Chemical genetics-DREADDs-Brain Case
    Calcium signal recording-Gels- Brain Case
    GRAB Neurotransmitter Fluorescent Sensor- Brain Case
    Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technology- Brain Case

    Research on the structure of neural circuits

    Direct Input and Output-viral vectors- Brain Case
    Anterograde Mono-synaptic Tracing -HSV- Brain Case
    Antrograde Muti-synaptic Tracing-HSV & VSV-Brain Case
    Retrograde Mono-synaptic Tracing-Rabies Virus-Brain Case
    Retrograde Muti-synaptic Tracing-PRV-Brain Case

    Featured Services

    Nervous System Disease Drug Effect

    Alzheimer's disease-AD
    Depression-mental disorders
    Parkinson's disease--PD
    Epilepsy-an ancient neurological disorder

    AAV Serotype Screening

    AAV Serotypes screening-gene therapy

    Tumorigenicity Test

    Tumorigenicity Testing-Evaluation of tumor models

    Efficacy of Oncolytic Virus

    Oncolytic virus-for cancer therapy-Brain Case
    Herpes Virus Vector-anti-tumor- BrainCase
    Vesicular stomatitis virus-killing tumor cells-Brain Case
  • News
    Corporate News New Product Launch Media Activity Investor News
  • Support
    Literature interpretation Customer article Video Zone FAQs
  • About Us
    Virus product library Products & Service News Support About Us Contact
  • Contact
    Contact Us Join us
  • 中文
    English 中文版
  • Home
  • Support
  • Customer article
  • Support
  • Literature interpretation
  • Customer article
  • Video Zone
  • FAQs

Customer Article | Sound-induced analgesia depends on a low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) relative to ambient noise in mice

Release time:2024-10-15 17:23:42

Sound, including music and specific frequency noise, can alleviate pain in humans. Existing research has shown that the activity of the somatosensory thalamus can be influenced by music and innocuous salient auditory stimuli. Here, researchers validated that the thalamic posterior (PO) and ventral posterior (VP) nuclei receive substantial inputs of damaging information from glutamatergic neurons in the auditory cortex and explored the roles of these two circuits in sound-induced analgesia.

Sound-induced analgesia depends on a low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) relative to ambient noise in mice

Because loud noises (above ~75 dB) induce escape behavior in mice, we examined the differences in their nociceptive thresholds when exposed to different levels of noise.
Researchers conducted conditioned place aversion (CPA) and conditioned place preference (CPP) tests to assess the potential effects of sound on the affective component of pain.The 5-dB, but not 15-dB, SNR white noise abolished the subthreshold von Frey (0.04 g) stimuli-induced place aversion in the CPA test and evoked a preference for the sound-delivery side in the CPP test. They also found that a 5-dB SNR sound elevated the thermal nociceptive threshold in the Hargreaves test.
We conducted in vivo multitetrode and fiber photometry recordings in freely moving CFA mice. PO rather than VP neurons were rapidly activated by punctate mechanical stimulation of inflamed hindpaws (Fig. 2, A to C). PO neuronal activity was significantly enhanced in CFA mice compared with saline-treated controls, which was attenuated by 5-dB, but not 15-dB, SNR white noise. 

 

Fig2:Schematic for multitetrode recording in freely moving mice. (B and C) Raster plots and voltage traces of the spontaneous firings recorded in the ACx (B) and summarized data (5-dB SNR, n = 25 cells from four mice; 15-dB SNR, n = 22 cells from four mice; P = 0.0053) (C).

Inhibition of the ACxGlu→PO circuit mediates sound-induced hindpaw analgesia

The activity of PO neurons receiving ACx projections (POACx) was measured in mice with ACx infusion of AAV1-Cre virus and ipsilateral PO infusion of AAV-DIO-GCaMP6m (Fig. 3, K and L). The Ca2+ transient frequency of POACx neurons was rapidly increased by punctate mechanical stimuli. The spontaneous Ca2+ transient frequency of these neurons was elevated in CFA mice compared with saline mice, and the increased frequency was attenuated during exposure to 5-dB, but not 15-dB, SNR white noise(Fig. 3,M and N).

Fig3: The spontaneous Ca2+transient frequency of these neurons was elevated in CFA mice compared with saline mice, and the increased frequency was attenuated during exposure to 5-dB, but not 15-dB, SNR white noise (M and N).

Article Source:
https://www.science.org/doi/full/10.1126/science.abn4663

The virus produced by Brain Case that used in this article:

BC-0017-9,AAV-EF1α-DIO-EYFP
BC-0016-9,AAV-EF1α-DIO-mCherry
BC-0159-Re,AAV-hSyn-SV40 NLS-Cre
BC-0087-9,AAV-EF1α-DIO-GCaMP6m

Brain Case Biotech provided all viruses used in this study. If interested, please contact us at BD@ebraincase.com

Service Type :

Select the service you'd like to purchase.

Order Information(Premade-AAVs)

Please provide us some information about the service you'd like to order.

How did you hear about BrainCase Biotech or our products?

Detailed requirements:

scroll

Order Information(Custom AAV/Lentivirus)

Please provide us some information about the service you'd like to order.

Gene ID or gene information:

Selection of the reporting gene:

Special Instructions:

scroll

Order Information(Others)

Please provide us some information about the service you'd like to order.

Virus name/Detailed requirements:

scroll

Related products

Client Article | Cell | High-Resolution Whole-Body Imaging of the Mouse Nervous System by the Guoqiang Bi and Beiming Liu Teams

Client Article | Cell | High-Resolution Whole-Body Imaging of the Mouse Nervous System by the Guoqiang Bi and Beiming Liu Teams

Client Publication | Cell | Jun Yan, Chun Xu, Zhiming Shen, and Xiaoquan Yang Collaboratively Map Whole-Brain Projections of Prefrontal Cortex Neurons in Macaques

Client Publication | Cell | Jun Yan, Chun Xu, Zhiming Shen, and Xiaoquan Yang Collaboratively Map Whole-Brain Projections of Prefrontal Cortex Neurons in Macaques

Customer Article | Nature Neuroscience | Team Led by Yingjie Zhu at SIAT Reveals a Key "Gas-Brake" Mechanism in the Brain That Regulates Addiction

Customer Article | Nature Neuroscience | Team Led by Yingjie Zhu at SIAT Reveals a Key "Gas-Brake" Mechanism in the Brain That Regulates Addiction

Mol. Psychiatry | Team Led by Miao He and Ling Gong Reveals Independent Circuits and Behavioral Regulation Mechanisms of Two Neuronal Subtypes in the Medial Mammillary Body

Mol. Psychiatry | Team Led by Miao He and Ling Gong Reveals Independent Circuits and Behavioral Regulation Mechanisms of Two Neuronal Subtypes in the Medial Mammillary Body

map
{dede:global.cfg_webname/}

Virus product library

CRISPR
RNAi
Neurophilic virus
Optogenetics activation
Biosensors

News

Corporate News
New Product Launch
Media Activity
Investor News

Support

Literature interpretation
Customer article
Video Zone
FAQs
微信

WhatsApp Business Account

Tel: +8618971215294
E-mail: BD@ebraincase.com

Address:-

Address:-

  • Copyright © 2024 Brain Case All Rights Reserved.