Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.02536
Title: Cerebellar modules operate at different frequencies
Authors: Zhou, H
Lin, Z
Voges, K 
Ju, C
Gao, Z
Bosman, L.W.J
Ruigrok, T.J
Hoebeek, F.E
De Zeeuw, C.I
Schonewille, M
Keywords: excitatory amino acid transporter 4
fructose bisphosphate aldolase
metabotropic receptor 1
transient receptor potential channel 3
nerve protein
transient receptor potential channel 3
transient receptor potential channel C
zebrin I
adult
animal experiment
animal tissue
article
cell activity
cell population
cerebellum cortex
cerebellum nucleus
controlled study
electrophysiological procedures
female
fluorescence microscopy
gene expression
immunohistochemistry
information processing
long term depression
long term potentiation
male
mouse
nerve cell excitability
nonhuman
protein expression
Purkinje cell
spike wave
whole cell patch clamp
action potential
animal
C57BL mouse
cerebellum cortex
cytology
metabolism
physiology
staining
Action Potentials
Animals
Cerebellar Cortex
Male
Mice, Inbred C57BL
Nerve Tissue Proteins
Purkinje Cells
Staining and Labeling
TRPC Cation Channels
Issue Date: 2014
Citation: Zhou, H, Lin, Z, Voges, K, Ju, C, Gao, Z, Bosman, L.W.J, Ruigrok, T.J, Hoebeek, F.E, De Zeeuw, C.I, Schonewille, M (2014). Cerebellar modules operate at different frequencies. eLife 2014 (3) : e02536. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.02536
Rights: Attribution 4.0 International
Abstract: 24 Due to the uniform cyto-architecture of the cerebellar cortex, its overall physiological characteristics have traditionally been considered to be homogeneous. Here we show in awake mice at rest that spiking activity of Purkinje cells, the sole output cells of the cerebellar cortex, differs between cerebellar modules and correlates with their expression of the glycolytic enzyme aldolase C or zebrin. Simple spike and complex spike frequencies were significantly higher in Purkinje cells located in zebrin-negative than zebrin-positive modules. The difference in simple spike frequency persisted when the synaptic input to, but not intrinsic activity of, Purkinje cells was manipulated. Blocking TRPC3, the effector channel of a cascade of proteins that have zebrin-like distribution patterns, attenuated the simple spike frequency difference. Our results indicate that zebrin-discriminated cerebellar modules operate at different frequencies, which depends on activation of TRPC3, and that this property is relevant for all cerebellar functions.
Source Title: eLife
URI: https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/182023
ISSN: 2050084X
DOI: 10.7554/eLife.02536
Rights: Attribution 4.0 International
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