Summary

动物的基因分型快速其次是建立大脑神经元原代培养

Published: January 29, 2015
doi:

Summary

我们描述了标签和基因分型新生小鼠,并从中产生的主要神经文化的过程。基因分型是快速,有效和可靠的,并且允许进行自动核酸提取。这是为neonatally致死小鼠和其文化,需要事先完成基因分型的特别有用的。

Abstract

哺乳动物神经元的形态和功能的高分辨率分析往往需要个体动物随后的神经元的原代培养的分析的基因分型。我们描述了一套程序:标记新生小鼠进行基因分型,快速基因分型,并建立从这些小鼠脑的神经元的低密度培养物。个别小鼠通过纹身,其允许长期持久的识别到成年标记。基因分型通过所述协议是快速和有效的,并且允许进行核酸具有良好的可靠性的自动提取。这是根据情况下有足够的时间对常规的基因分型是不可用, 例如 ,是有用的在于从新生致死遭受小鼠。在低浓度,这使得成像实验以高的空间分辨率产生原代神经元培养物。这种培养方法需要胶质滋养层的准备之前,神经元电镀。在protocol是其全部施加到运动障碍DYT1肌张力障碍(ΔE-torsinA敲除小鼠)的小鼠模型中,与神经元培养物从这些小鼠的海马,大脑皮质和纹状体制备。该协议可以被应用到小鼠与其他的基因突变,以及对其他物种的动物。此外,可用于分离子项目的协议的各个组件。因此,该协议将有广泛的应用,不仅在神经科学,而且在生物科学和医学等领域。

Introduction

遗传疾病的啮齿动物模型已被证明在建立正常蛋白质和核酸,以及在这些缺陷的病理生理后果的生理功能非常有用。举出缺陷型为参与关键的细胞功能的蛋白质的小鼠,以及病症如阿耳茨海默氏病的小鼠模型。然而,某些遗传操作可导致新生儿杀伤力不久或在出生后几天。在这些情况下,原代细胞培养物,因为活细胞可以从死亡前的胚胎或新生儿幼仔得到的重要工具,它们可以保持在至少几个星期的体外 ,并在这段时间内的早期神经元发育,可接着生化,功能和形态的实验。对于主要培养物,也可以是有益的直接制版的神经元密度低;这使得可以以可视化的个别胞体,树突,轴突轴和神经TERMINALS在高的空间分辨率。然而,神经元在低浓度的存活和分化通常要求它们被镀上一个胶质饲养层,共培养的神经胶质细胞在不存在与它们由胶质1空调物理接触,或在培养基中培养。

低密度的神经元培养物的对神经胶质饲养层的机构可以是依赖于快速和可靠的基因分型预先 – 在几个小时在对比几天。速度是特别重要的神经基因型需要被匹配到预先制备的胶质饲养层时。作为更实际的例子,它可能有必要决定哪些其中基因型的幼仔在产生培养物的使用,以优化实验的效率。

在这里,我们证明了工作的协议,已被用于快速,简单和可靠的小鼠基因分型在以前的出版物2-6。鼠标的尾巴,市售的试剂盒的使用。这个协议包括从组织单步提取核酸,并且既不需要一个核酸纯化步骤,也不使用终止缓冲液(“停止溶液”)。这种基因分型方法的可靠性是通过提出的一系列试验的结果时,差异被相对于该样品的起始量,动物的年龄和PCR扩增子的长度引入的说明。该套件提供了自动提取和可靠性的优势。

为求是全面,使用纹身长期鉴定基因型小鼠的也证实。纹身是通过将纹身油墨对皮肤的真皮(表皮下)实现7。的过程被描述为纹身新生儿或1日龄小鼠的爪垫,虽然纹身可以应用到身体的其他部位,如尾和脚趾,并以动画所有年龄段的ALS。另外,程序将被证明为在低密度电镀和培养小鼠的神经元,是根据不同类型的神经胶质饲养层2,8的优化制剂。

我们使用继承神经系统疾病DYT1肌张力障碍的遗传小鼠模型-造成的基因TOR1A突变为常染色体显性运动障碍(c.904_906delGAG / c.907_909delGAG; p.Glu302del / p.Glu303del)9。所编码的蛋白质,torsinA,属于(AAA +)蛋白质家族,其成员通常执行伴侣样的功能,帮助在“与不同的细胞活性相关的ATP酶”:蛋白质折叠,蛋白质复合物的拆卸,膜运输,和囊泡融合10-13。该突变导致一个在框内缺失谷氨酸的密码子的,并可能导致“早发性全身性肌张力障碍分离的”14,15的表现。但是,路径负责这种疾病ophysiological机制仍然知之甚少。在一个敲入小鼠模型中,该突变体等位基因是TOR1A tm2Wtd,以下简称TOR1AΔE提及。杂ΔE-torsinA基因敲除小鼠是可行和基因模仿人类患者的肌张力障碍DYT1,而纯合子基因敲除小鼠出生后16,17死,与延迟到出生后死亡受遗传背景的18。纯合敲除小鼠的早期死亡的必要条件是动物两者的基因分型,并建立的神经元培养物的迅速完成。作为分型的另一个例子,Tfap2a(转录因子AP-2α,活化增强子结合蛋白2α)将被使用。由该基因编码的蛋白质是在调节多种细胞过程,诸如增殖,分化,存活和凋亡19重要。

Protocol

注:在本研究中进行的所有动物的程序批准了美国爱荷华大学的机构动物护理和使用委员会。 利用小鼠的纹身爪垫1.长期鉴定固定用爪子垫(足底面)一爪子对着实验者。持用拇指和食指的爪子。要小心,不要捏爪子。 注:稳定的固定化是很重要的,以确保该纹身颜料放入爪垫的真皮,并因此是永久性7。 拭爪垫,用70%的乙醇在纱布海绵或拭子。 …

Representative Results

作为该协议的应用的一个例子,有代表性的结果示于通过纹身,可靠的基因分型的各种实验条件下标记的小鼠,并且对神经胶质饲养层建立初级神经元培养物。 纹身 新生幼仔被标记上( 图1中“新生儿”),使用纹身系统的爪垫。标签保持3周清晰可见('3周龄')和32周龄('32周龄')。个别小鼠可通过在四只爪子(编…

Discussion

这里介绍的协议包括程序纹身标记/识别小鼠的基因分型,从尾部的提示小鼠,并为培养小鼠大脑的神经元密度低。在一个循环中使用6-8幼仔的实验中,这些过程通常需要约0.5小时,〜4小时和〜2小时,分别在共6-7小时的。这使得实际用于单个实验者完成所有从幼仔的出生到神经元培养物的电镀时所必需的程序 – 在少于单个工作日(除胶质饲养层之前制备的)。

纹身 </p…

Declarações

The authors have nothing to disclose.

Acknowledgements

The authors thank researchers at the University of Iowa, Drs. Luis Tecedor, Ines Martins and Beverly Davidson for instructions and helpful comments regarding striatal cultures, and Drs. Kara Gordon, Nicole Bode and Pedro Gonzalez-Alegre for genotyping assistance and discussions. We also thank Dr. Eric Weyand (Animal Identification and Marking Systems) for helpful comments regarding tattooing, and Dr. Shutaro Katsurabayashi (Fukuoka University) for helpful comments regarding the mouse culture. This work was supported by grants from the American Heart Association, the Department of Defense (Peer Reviewed Medical Research Program award W81XWH-14-1-0301), the Dystonia Medical Research Foundation, the Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr. Foundation, the National Science Foundation, and the Whitehall Foundation (N.C.H.).

Materials

REAGENTS – tattooing
Machine Cleanser Animal Identification and Marking Systems, Inc. NMCR3 This is used to clean the needles and the holder after tattooing.
Machine Drying Agent Animal Identification and Marking Systems, Inc. NDAR4 This is used to dry the needles and holder after cleaning.
Neonate Tattoo Black Pigment Animal Identification and Marking Systems, Inc. NBP01
Skin Prep Applicator Animal Identification and Marking Systems, Inc. NSPA1 Q-tip.
Skin Prep solution Animal Identification and Marking Systems, Inc. NSP01 This reagent delivers a thin layer of oil that enhances the efficiency of tattooing and prevents tattoo fading, by (information from vendor): 1) preventing non-tattooed skin from being stained temporarily, thereby allowing the quality of a paw pad tattoo to be easily evaluated before the pup is returned to its home cage – the stained skin surface can be confused with the tattooed skin, 2) reducing skin damage during tattooing – softening the skin and lubricating the needle will help the needle penetrate the skin without causing skin damage, and 3) preventing molecular oxygen from entering the skin, thereby reducing inflammatory responses to reactive oxygen species that can be generated.
REAGENTS – genotyping
EZ Fast Tissue/Tail PCR Genotyping Kit (Strip Tube Format) EZ BioResearch LLC G2001-100
2X PCR Ready Mix II EZ BioResearch LLC G2001-100 A red, loading dye for electrophoresis is included in the 2X PCR Ready Mix solution.
Tissue Lysis Solution A EZ BioResearch LLC G2001-100 Prepare DNA Extraction Solution by mixing 20 µl of Tissue Lysis Solution A and 180 µl of Tissue Lysis Solution B per specimen.
Tissue Lysis Solution B EZ BioResearch LLC G2001-100 Prepare DNA Extraction Solution by mixing 20 µl of Tissue Lysis Solution A and 180 µl of Tissue Lysis Solution B per specimen.
Acetic acid, glacial VWR BDH 3092
Agarose optimized grade, molecular biology grade rpi A20090-500  We use 2% agarose gels in TAE buffer containing the SYBR Safe DNA gel stain (diluted 10,000-fold) or ethidium bromide (0.5 µg/ml gel volume).
Ethidium bromide Sigma-Aldrich E7637-1G
Ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid, disodium salt dihydrate (EDTA) Fisher BP120-500
Filtered Pipet Tips, Aerosol-Free, 0.1-10 µl Dot Scientific Inc UG104-96RS  Use pipette tips that are sterile and free of DNA, RNase and DNase. For all steps involving DNA, use filtered pipette tips to avoid cross-contamination.
Filtered Pipet Tips, Premium Fit Filter Tips, 0.5-20 µl Dot Scientific Inc UG2020-RS Use pipette tips that are sterile and free of DNA, RNase and DNase. For all steps involving DNA, use filtered pipette tips to avoid cross-contamination.
Filtered Pipet Tips, Premium Fit Filter Tips, 1-200 µl Dot Scientific Inc UG2812-RS Use pipette tips that are sterile and free of DNA, RNase and DNase. For all steps involving DNA, use filtered pipette tips to avoid cross-contamination.
Molecular weight marker, EZ DNA Even Ladders 100 bp EZ BioResearch LLC L1001 We use either of these three molecular weight markers.
Molecular weight marker, EZ DNA Even Ladders 1000 bp EZ BioResearch LLC L1010
Molecular weight marker, TrackIt, 100 bp DNA Ladder GIBCO-Invitrogen 10488-058
PCR tubes, 8-tube strips with individually attached dome top caps, natural, 0.2 ml  USA Scientific 1402-2900 Use tubes that are sterile and free of DNA, RNase and DNase. An 8-tube strip is easy to handle and to group the specimens than individual tubes.
PCR tubes, Ultraflux Individual  rpi 145660 Use tubes that are sterile and free of DNA, RNase and DNase.
Seal-Rite 0.5 ml microcentrifuge tube, natural USA Scientific 1605-0000 Use tubes that are sterile and free of DNA, RNase and DNase.
SYBR Safe DNA gel stain * 10,000x concentration in DMSO GIBCO-Invitrogen S33102
Tris base rpi T60040-1000
Primers for amplifying Tor1a gene in ΔE-torsinA knock-in mice 5'-AGT CTG TGG CTG GCT CTC CC-3' (forward) and 5'-CCT CAG GCT GCT CAC AAC CAC-3' (reverse) (reference 18). These primers were used at a final concentration of 1.0 ng/µl (~0.16 µM) (reference 2).
Primers for amplifying Tfap2a gene in wild-type mice 5'-GAA AGG TGT AGG CAG AAG TTT GTC AGG GC-3' (forward), 5'-CGT GTG GCT GTT GGG GTT GTT GCT GAG GTA-3' (reverse) for the 498-bp amplicon, 5'-CAC CCT ATC AGG GGA GGA CAA CTT TCG-3' (forward), 5'-AGA CAC TCG GGC TTT GGA GAT CAT TC-3' (reverse) for the 983-bp amplicon, and 5'-CAC CCT ATC AGG GGA GGA CAA CTT TCG-3' (forward), 5'-ACA GTG TAG TAA GGC AAA GCA AGG AG-3' (reverse) for the 1990-bp amplicon. These primers are used at 0.5 µM.
REAGENTS – cell culture
5-Fluoro-2′-deoxyuridine Sigma-Aldrich F0503-100MG See comments section of uridine for more information.
B-27 supplement GIBCO-Invitrogen 17504-044
Cell Culture Dishes 35 x 10 mm Dishes, Tissue Culture-treated BD falcon 353001
Cell Culture Flasks, T25, Tissue Culture-treated, Canted-neck, plug-seal cap, 25 cm2 Growth Area, 70 ml BD falcon 353082
Cell Culture Flasks, T75, Tissue Culture-treated, Canted-neck, vented cap, 75 cm2 Growth Area, 250 ml BD falcon 353136
Conical Tube, polypropylene, 15 ml BD falcon 352095
Countess (cell number counter) chamber slides GIBCO-Invitrogen C10312
Cytosine β-D-Arabinofuranoside hydrochloride (Ara-C hydrochloride) Sigma-Aldrich C6645-100mg
D-(+)-Glucose (Dextrose) anhydrous, SigmaUltra, 99.5% (GC) Sigma-Aldrich G7528-250G
Dish, Petri glass 100 x 15 mm Pyrex 3160-101
Distilled water GIBCO-Invitrogen 15230-147
DNase Type II Sigma-Aldrich D4527-200KU Stock solution is prepared at 1500 units/20 μl = 75000 units/ml in distilled water.
Dulbecco's Modified Eagle Medium (DMEM), high glucose, GlutaMAX, pyruvate GIBCO-Invitrogen 10569-010, 500 ml
Fast PES Filter Unit, 250 ml, 50 mm diameter membrane, 0.2 µm Pore Size Nalgene 568-0020
Fast PES Filter Unit, 500 ml, 90 mm diameter membrane, 0.2 µm Pore Size Nalgene 569-0020
Fetal bovine serum (FBS) GIBCO-Invitrogen 26140-079
Glass coverslip, 12 mm Round, thickness 0.09–0.12 mm, No. 0 Carolina 633017
GlutaMAX-I GIBCO-Invitrogen 35050-061
Hanks' Balanced Salts Sigma-Aldrich H2387-10X
HEPES, ≥99.5% (titration) Sigma-Aldrich H3375-250G
Hydrochloric acid, 37%, A.C.S reagent Sigma-Aldrich 258148-100 ML
Insulin Sigma-Aldrich I5500-250 mg
Magnesium sulfate heptahydrate, MgSO4•(7H2O), BioUltra, ≥99.5% (Fluka) Sigma-Aldrich 63138-250G
Matrigel Basement Membrane Matrix solution, Phenol Red-Free BD Biosciences 356237 This is the coating material for coverslips and flasks. 1) To prepare it, thaw the Matrigel Basement Membrane Matrix solution on ice, which usually takes ~1 day. Using a pre-cooled pipette, aliquot the thawed solution into pre-cooled T25 flasks on ice, and store the flasks at -20°C. To prepare the working Matrigel solution, thaw the aliquotted Matrigel in a flask on ice, dilute 50-fold by adding pre-cooled MEM solution and keep the diluted solution at 4°C. It is important to pre-cool all cultureware and media that come into contact with Matrigel, except during and after the coating of coverslips, to prevent it from prematurely forming a gel. 2) To coat the glass coverslips or culture flasks with Matrigel, apply the Matrigel solution to the surface. Before plating cells, it is important to completely dry up the surface. For this purpose, it might be helpful to aspirate Matrigel during the cellular centrifugation immediately before plating the cells and to allow enough time for drying.
Minimum Essential Medium (MEM) GIBCO-Invitrogen 51200-038
MITO+ Serum Extender, 5 ml BD Biosciences 355006
Multiwell Plates, Tissue Culture-treated 24-well plate BD falcon 353047
Multiwell Plates, Tissue Culture-treated 6-well plate BD falcon 353046
Neurobasal-A Medium (1X), liquid GIBCO-Invitrogen 10888-022
Nitric Acid VWR bdh 3044
NS (Neuronal Supplement) 21  prepared in the lab Source: reference 69
Pasteur pipets, 5 ¾”  Fisher 13-678-6A Use this cotton-plugged 5 ¾” Pasteur pipette for cellular trituration. Fire-polish the tip beforehand to smooth the cut surface and to reduce the internal diameter to 50-80% of the original. Too small a tip will disrupt the cells and reduce cell viability, but too large a tip will decrease the efficiency of trituration.
Pasteur pipets, 9”  Fisher 13-678-6B
Potassium chloride (KCl), SigmaUltra, ≥99.0% Sigma-Aldrich P9333-500G
Serological pipet, 2 ml BD falcon 357507
Serological pipet, 5 ml  BD falcon 357543
Serological pipet, 10 ml BD falcon 357551
Serological pipet, 25 ml BD falcon 357525
Serological pipet, 50 ml  BD falcon 357550
Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3, Sodium hydrogen carbonate), SigmaUltra, ≥99.5% Sigma-Aldrich S6297-250G
Sodium chloride (NaCl), SigmaUltra, ≥99.5% Sigma-Aldrich S7653-250G
Sodium hydroxide (NaOH), pellets, 99.998% trace metals basis Sigma-Aldrich 480878-250G
Sodium phosphate dibasic heptahydrate (Na2HPO4•(7H2O)), ≥99.99%, Aldrich Sigma-Aldrich 431478-250G
Sucrose, SigmaUltra, ≥99.5% (GC) Sigma-Aldrich S7903-250G
Syringe filter, sterile, 0.2 µm Corning 431219
Syringe, 3 ml BD falcon 309585
Transferrin, Holo, bovine plasma Calbiochem 616420
Trypan Blue stain, 0.4% GIBCO-Invitrogen T10282 This is used for counting live/dead cells. Renew an old trypan blue solution if it is re-used many times (e.g. several times a week for several weeks), because it will form precipitates and result in erroneous readouts of cellular density.
Trypsin, type XI Sigma-Aldrich T1005-5G
Trypsin-EDTA solution, 0.25%  GIBCO-Invitrogen 25200-056
Uridine Sigma-Aldrich U3003-5G Stock solution is prepared at 50-mg 5-fluoro-2'-deoxyuridine and 125-mg uridine in 25 ml DMEM (8.12 and 20.48 mM, respectively).
REAGENTS – immunocytochemistry
Antibody, rabbit polyclonal anti-MAP2 Merck Millipore AB5622
Antibody, mouse monoclonal anti-GFAP cocktail Merck Millipore NE1015

Referências

  1. Goslin, K., Asmussen, H., Banker, G., Banker, G., Goslin, K. Ch. 13. Culturing Nerve Cells. , 339-370 (1998).
  2. Kakazu, Y., Koh, J. Y., Ho, K. W., Gonzalez-Alegre, P., Harata, N. C. Synaptic vesicle recycling is enhanced by torsinA that harbors the DYT1 dystonia mutation. Synapse. 66, 453-464 (2012).
  3. Kakazu, Y., Koh, J. Y., Iwabuchi, S., Gonzalez-Alegre, P., Harata, N. C. Miniature release events of glutamate from hippocampal neurons are influenced by the dystonia-associated protein torsinA. Synapse. 66, 807-822 (2012).
  4. Iwabuchi, S., Kakazu, Y., Koh, J. Y., Harata, N. C. Abnormal cytoplasmic calcium dynamics in central neurons of a dystonia mouse model. Neurosci. Lett. 548, 61-66 (2013).
  5. Koh, J. Y., Iwabuchi, S., Harata, N. C. Dystonia-associated protein torsinA is not detectable at the nerve terminals of central neurons. Neurociência. 253C, 316-329 (2013).
  6. Iwabuchi, S., Koh, J. Y., Wang, K., Ho, K. W., Harata, N. C. Minimal change in the cytoplasmic calcium dynamics in striatal GABAergic neurons of a DYT1 dystonia knock-in mouse model. PLoS One. 8, e80793 (2013).
  7. Dahlborn, K., Bugnon, P., Nevalainen, T., Raspa, M., Verbost, P., Spangenberg, E. Report of the Federation of European Laboratory Animal Science Associations Working Group on animal identification. Lab. Anim. 47, 2-11 (2013).
  8. Kawano, H., et al. Long-term culture of astrocytes attenuates the readily releasable pool of synaptic vesicles. PLoS One. 7, e48034 (2012).
  9. Ozelius, L. J., et al. The early-onset torsion dystonia gene (DYT1) encodes an ATP-binding protein. Nat. Genet. 17, 40-48 (1997).
  10. Hanson, P. I., Whiteheart, S. W. AAA+ proteins: have engine, will work. Nat. Rev. Mol. Cell. Biol. 6, 519-529 (2005).
  11. White, S. R., Lauring, B. AAA+ ATPases: achieving diversity of function with conserved machinery. Traffic. 8, 1657-1667 (2007).
  12. Burdette, A. J., Churchill, P. F., Caldwell, G. A., Caldwell, K. A. The early-onset torsion dystonia-associated protein, torsinA, displays molecular chaperone activity in vitro. Cell Stress Chaperones. 15, 605-617 (2010).
  13. Zhao, C., Brown, R. S., Chase, A. R., Eisele, M. R., Schlieker, C. Regulation of Torsin ATPases by LAP1 and LULL1. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 110, E1545-1554 (2013).
  14. Ozelius, L. J., Lubarr, N., Bressman, S. B. Milestones in dystonia. Mov. Disord. 26, 1106-1126 (2011).
  15. Albanese, A., et al. Phenomenology and classification of dystonia: a consensus update. Mov. Disord. 28, 863-873 (2013).
  16. Goodchild, R. E., Kim, C. E., Dauer, W. T. Loss of the dystonia-associated protein torsinA selectively disrupts the neuronal nuclear envelope. Neuron. 48, 923-932 (2005).
  17. Dang, M. T., et al. Generation and characterization of Dyt1 ΔGAG knock-in mouse as a model for early-onset dystonia. Exp. Neurol. 196, 452-463 (2005).
  18. Tanabe, L. M., Martin, C., Dauer, W. T. Genetic background modulates the phenotype of a mouse model of DYT1 dystonia. PLoS One. 7, e32245 (2012).
  19. Huang, Z., Xu, H., Sandell, L. Negative regulation of chondrocyte differentiation by transcription factor AP-2α. J. Bone Miner. Res. 19, 245-255 (2004).
  20. Hall, R. D., Lindholm, E. P. Organization of motor and somatosensory neocortex in the albino rat. Brain Res. 66, 23-38 (1974).
  21. Kavalali, E. T., Klingauf, J., Tsien, R. W. Activity-dependent regulation of synaptic clustering in a hippocampal culture system. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 96, 12893-12900 (1999).
  22. Iwaki, S., Matsuo, A., Kast, A. Identification of newborn rats by tattooing. Lab. Anim. 23, 361-364 (1989).
  23. Wang, L. A primer on rodent identification methods. Lab. Anim. 34, 64-67 (2005).
  24. Deacon, R. M. Housing, husbandry and handling of rodents for behavioral experiments). Nat. Protoc. 1, 936-946 (2006).
  25. Castelhano-Carlos, M. J., Sousa, N., Ohl, F., Baumans, V. Identification methods in newborn C57BL/6 mice: a developmental and behavioural evaluation. Lab. Anim. 44, 88-103 (2010).
  26. Schaefer, D. C., Asner, I. N., Seifert, B., Burki, K., Cinelli, P. Analysis of physiological and behavioural parameters in mice after toe clipping as newborns. Lab. Anim. 44, 7-13 (2010).
  27. Doan, L., Monuki, E. S. Rapid genotyping of mouse tissue using Sigma’s Extract-N-Amp Tissue PCR. Kit. J. Vis. Exp. , e626 (2008).
  28. Chum, P. Y., Haimes, J. D., Andre, C. P., Kuusisto, P. K., Kelley, M. L. Genotyping of plant and animal samples without prior DNA purification. J. Vis. Exp. , e3844 (2012).
  29. Demeestere, I., et al. Follicle-stimulating hormone accelerates mouse oocyte development in vivo. Biol. Reprod. 87 (3), 1-11 (2012).
  30. Warner, D. R., Wells, J. P., Greene, R. M., Pisano, M. M. Gene expression changes in the secondary palate and mandible of Prdm16-/- mice. Cell Tissue Res. 351, 445-452 (2013).
  31. Higgins, D., Banker, G., Banker, G., Goslin, K. Ch. 3. Culturing Nerve Cells. , 37-78 (1998).
  32. Ahlemeyer, B., Baumgart-Vogt, E. Optimized protocols for the simultaneous preparation of primary neuronal cultures of the neocortex, hippocampus and cerebellum from individual newborn (P0.5) C57Bl/6J mice. J. Neurosci. Methods. 149, 110-120 (2005).
  33. Nunez, J. Primary culture of hippocampal neurons from P0 newborn rats. J. Vis. Exp. e895. (19), e895 (2008).
  34. Viesselmann, C., Ballweg, J., Lumbard, D., Dent, E. W. Nucleofection and primary culture of embryonic mouse hippocampal and cortical neurons. J. Vis. Exp. , e2373 (2011).
  35. Leach, M. K., et al. The culture of primary motor and sensory neurons in defined media on electrospun poly-L-lactide nanofiber scaffolds. J. Vis. Exp. , e2389 (2011).
  36. Beaudoin, G. M., et al. Culturing pyramidal neurons from the early postnatal mouse hippocampus and cortex. Nat. Protoc. 7, 1741-1754 (2012).
  37. Seibenhener, M. L., Wooten, M. W. Isolation and culture of hippocampal neurons from prenatal mice. J. Vis. Exp. , e3634 (2012).
  38. Pacifici, M., Peruzzi, F. Isolation and culture of rat embryonic neural cells: a quick protocol. J. Vis. Exp. , e3965 (2012).
  39. Tischbirek, C. H., et al. Use-dependent inhibition of synaptic transmission by the secretion of intravesicularly accumulated antipsychotic drugs. Neuron. 74, 830-844 (2012).
  40. Nakanishi, K., Nakanishi, M., Kukita, F. Dual intracellular recording of neocortical neurons in a neuron-glia co-culture system. Brain Res. Brain Res. Protoc. 4, 105-114 (1999).
  41. Kaech, S., Banker, G. Culturing hippocampal neurons. Nat. Protoc. 1, 2406-2415 (2006).
  42. Kaech, S., Huang, C. F., Banker, G. General considerations for live imaging of developing hippocampal neurons in culture. Cold Spring Harb. Protoc. 2012 (3), 312-318 (2012).
  43. Song, H., Stevens, C. F., Gage, F. H. Astroglia induce neurogenesis from adult neural stem cells. Nature. 417, 39-44 (2002).
  44. Tang, X., et al. Astroglial cells regulate the developmental timeline of human neurons differentiated from induced pluripotent stem cells. Stem Cell Res. 11, 743-757 (2013).
  45. Ivkovic, S., Ehrlich, M. E. Expression of the striatal DARPP-32/ARPP-21 phenotype in GABAergic neurons requires neurotrophins in vivo and in vitro. J. Neurosci. 19, 5409-5419 (1999).
  46. Kaneko, A., Sankai, Y. Long-term culture of rat hippocampal neurons at low density in serum-free medium: combination of the sandwich culture technique with the three-dimensional nanofibrous hydrogel PuraMatrix. PLoS One. 9, e102703 (2014).
  47. Wang, X. F., Cynader, M. S. Effects of astrocytes on neuronal attachment and survival shown in a serum-free co-culture system. Brain Res. Brain Res. Protoc. 4, 209-216 (1999).
  48. Fath, T., Ke, Y. D., Gunning, P., Gotz, J., Ittner, L. M. Primary support cultures of hippocampal and substantia nigra neurons. Nat. Protoc. 4, 78-85 (2009).
  49. Shimizu, S., Abt, A., Meucci, O. Bilaminar co-culture of primary rat cortical neurons and glia. J. Vis. Exp. , e3257 (2011).
  50. Mennerick, S., Que, J., Benz, A., Zorumski, C. F. Passive and synaptic properties of hippocampal neurons grown in microcultures and in mass cultures. J. Neurophysiol. 73, 320-332 (1995).
  51. Chen, G., Harata, N. C., Tsien, R. W. Paired-pulse depression of unitary quantal amplitude at single hippocampal synapses. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 101, 1063-1068 (2004).
  52. Albuquerque, C., Joseph, D. J., Choudhury, P., MacDermott, A. B. Dissection, plating, and maintenance of dorsal horn neuron cultures. Cold Spring Harb. Protoc. 2009, (2009).
  53. Xu, H. P., Gou, L., Dong, H. W. Study glial cell heterogeneity influence on axon growth using a new coculture method. J. Vis. Exp. , e2111 (2010).
  54. Daniel, J. A., Galbraith, S., Iacovitti, L., Abdipranoto, A., Vissel, B. Functional heterogeneity at dopamine release sites. J. Neurosci. 29, 14670-14680 (2009).
  55. Calakos, N., Schoch, S., Sudhof, T. C., Malenka, R. C. Multiple roles for the active zone protein RIM1α in late stages of neurotransmitter release. Neuron. 42, 889-896 (2004).
  56. Garcia-Junco-Clemente, P., et al. Cysteine string protein-α prevents activity-dependent degeneration in GABAergic synapses. J. Neurosci. 30, 7377-7391 (2010).
  57. Hogins, J., Crawford, D. C., Zorumski, C. F., Mennerick, S. Excitotoxicity triggered by Neurobasal culture medium. PLoS One. 6, e25633 (2011).
  58. Panatier, A., Vallee, J., Haber, M., Murai, K. K., Lacaille, J. C., Robitaille, R. Astrocytes are endogenous regulators of basal transmission at central synapses. Cell. 146, 785-798 (2011).
  59. Noble, M., Mayer-Proschel, M., Banker, G., Goslin, K. . Ch. 18. Culturing Nerve Cells. , 499-543 (1998).
  60. Ahlemeyer, B., Kehr, K., Richter, E., Hirz, M., Baumgart-Vogt, E., Herden, C. Phenotype, differentiation, and function differ in rat and mouse neocortical astrocytes cultured under the same conditions. J. Neurosci. Methods. 212, 156-164 (2013).
  61. Malgaroli, A., Tsien, R. W. Glutamate-induced long-term potentiation of the frequency of miniature synaptic currents in cultured hippocampal neurons. Nature. 357, 134-139 (1992).
  62. Ryan, T. A., Reuter, H., Wendland, B., Schweizer, F. E., Tsien, R. W., Smith, S. J. The kinetics of synaptic vesicle recycling measured at single presynaptic boutons. Neuron. 11, 713-724 (1993).
  63. Harata, N. C., Choi, S., Pyle, J. L., Aravanis, A. M., Tsien, R. W. Frequency-dependent kinetics and prevalence of kiss-and-run and reuse at hippocampal synapses studied with novel quenching methods. Neuron. 49, 243-256 (2006).
  64. Yamamoto, M., Steinbusch, H. W., Jessell, T. M. Differentiated properties of identified serotonin neurons in dissociated cultures of embryonic rat brain stem. J. Cell Biol. 91, 142-152 (1981).
  65. Nakajima, Y., Masuko, S. A technique for culturing brain nuclei from postnatal rats. Neurosci. Res. 26, 195-203 (1996).
  66. Arttamangkul, S., Torrecilla, M., Kobayashi, K., Okano, H., Williams, J. T. Separation of μ-opioid receptor desensitization and internalization: endogenous receptors in primary neuronal cultures. J. Neurosci. 26, 4118-4125 (2006).
  67. O’Farrell, C. A., Martin, K. L., Hutton, M., Delatycki, M. B., Cookson, M. R., Lockhart, P. J. Mutant torsinA interacts with tyrosine hydroxylase in cultured cells. Neurociência. 164, 1127-1137 (2009).
  68. Jiang, M., Deng, L., Chen, G. High Ca2+-phosphate transfection efficiency enables single neuron gene analysis. Gene Ther. 11, 1303-1311 (2004).
  69. Chen, Y., Stevens, B., Chang, J., Milbrandt, J., Barres, B. A., Hell, J. W. NS21: re-defined and modified supplement B27 for neuronal cultures. J. Neurosci. Methods. 171, 239-247 (2008).
  70. Robert, F., Hevor, T. K. Abnormal organelles in cultured astrocytes are largely enhanced by streptomycin and intensively by gentamicin. Neurociência. 144, 191-197 (2007).
  71. Robert, F., Cloix, J. F., Hevor, T. Ultrastructural characterization of rat neurons in primary culture. Neurociência. 200, 248-260 (2012).
check_url/pt/51879?article_type=t

Play Video

Citar este artigo
Koh, J., Iwabuchi, S., Huang, Z., Harata, N. C. Rapid Genotyping of Animals Followed by Establishing Primary Cultures of Brain Neurons. J. Vis. Exp. (95), e51879, doi:10.3791/51879 (2015).

View Video