GeneSet Information

Tier IV GS409789 • Differential gene expression effect of HDAC5 overexpression in D2-Cre rat nucleus accumbens (NAc) medium spiny neurons associated with reduced heroin-seeking_qvalue

DESCRIPTION:

To examine the cellular mechanism(s) by which HDAC5, a transcriptional repressor, limits cue-induced reinstatement of heroin seeking in D1-MSNs, we infused in the NAc of D1-Cre or D2-Cre rats a mixture of AAV2-DIO-HDAC5-3SA together with AAV2-viral translating ribosomal affinity purification (vTRAP), which allows for Cre-dependent expression of L10a-GFP and subsequent enrichment of actively translating mRNAs in a cell-type–specific manner (19). Since coinfusion of the two viruses produced >90% coexpression of GFP and HDAC5 (SI Appendix, Fig. S4A), this allowed us to assess cell-specific effects of HDAC5-3SA on gene expression. Following qPCR validation of vTRAP enrichment from NAc tissues from the D1-Cre or D2-Cre rats (Fig. 4A), we isolated ribosome-associated transcripts from both cell types in the presence or absence of AAV2-DIO-HDAC5-3SA after at least 3 wk of AAV expression. Due to the relatively low yields of mRNAs isolated from Cre-expressing cells in the vTRAP pulldown approach, we analyzed differentially expressed genes (DEGs) using gene microarrays. These data suggest that HDAC5-3SA functions predominantly to reduce target gene expression and in D2-Cre animals (data presented here), the majority (55%) of transcripts were downregulated. We also found that HDAC5 functions in NAc D1-MSNs to limit cue-reinstated heroin seeking, but in D2-MSNs to limit heroin-reinstated drug seeking. DEGs were calculated using criteria of false discovery rate (FDR) ≤ 0.05 and log2 (fold change) ≥ |0.3|.

LABEL:

DEG effect of HDAC5 in rat NAc D2-MSNs reduced heroin-seeking_qvalue

SCORE TYPE:

Q-Value

THRESHOLD:

<= 0.5

GENES IN THRESHOLD:

1991

DATE ADDED:

2024-12-27

DATE UPDATED:

2024-12-27

SPECIES:

AUTHORS:

Ethan M Anderson, Evgeny Tsvetkov, Allison Galante, Derek DeVries, Lauren M McCue, Daniel Wood, Sarah Barry, Stefano Berto, Antonieta Lavin, Makoto Taniguchi, Christopher W Cowan

TITLE:

Epigenetic function during heroin self-administration controls future relapse-associated behavior in a cell type-specific manner.

JOURNAL:

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Feb 2023, Vol 120, pp. e2210953120

ABSTRACT:

Opioid use produces enduring associations between drug reinforcement/euphoria and discreet or diffuse cues in the drug-taking environment. These powerful associations can trigger relapse in individuals recovering from opioid use disorder (OUD). Here, we sought to determine whether the epigenetic enzyme, histone deacetylase 5 (HDAC5), regulates relapse-associated behavior in an animal model of OUD. We examined the effects of nucleus accumbens (NAc) HDAC5 on both heroin- and sucrose-seeking behaviors using operant self-administration paradigms. We utilized cre-dependent viral-mediated approaches to investigate the cell-type-specific effects of HDAC5 on heroin-seeking behavior, gene expression, and medium spiny neuron (MSN) cell and synaptic physiology. We found that NAc HDAC5 functions during the acquisition phase of heroin self-administration to limit future relapse-associated behavior. Moreover, overexpressing HDAC5 in the NAc suppressed context-associated and reinstated heroin-seeking behaviors, but it did not alter sucrose seeking. We also found that HDAC5 functions within dopamine D1 receptor-expressing MSNs to suppress cue-induced heroin seeking, and within dopamine D2 receptor-expressing MSNs to suppress drug-primed heroin seeking. Assessing cell-type-specific transcriptomics, we found that HDAC5 reduced expression of multiple ion transport genes in both D1- and D2-MSNs. Consistent with this observation, HDAC5 also produced firing rate depression in both MSN classes. These findings revealed roles for HDAC5 during active heroin use in both D1- and D2-MSNs to limit distinct triggers of drug-seeking behavior. Together, our results suggest that HDAC5 might limit relapse vulnerability through regulation of ion channel gene expression and suppression of MSN firing rates during active heroin use. PUBMED: 36745812
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Social Control, Formal (D012926)
Animals (D000818)
Drug-Seeking Behavior (D058999)
Forecasting (D005544)
Behavior (D001519)
Environment (D004777)
Depression (D003863)
Physiology (D010827)
Gene Expression Profiling (D020869)
Recurrence (D012008)
Ion Channels (D007473)
Opioid-Related Disorders (D009293)
Gene Expression (D015870)
Models, Animal (D023421)
Ribosomes (D012270)
Enzymes (D004798)
Dopamine (D004298)
Neurons (D009474)
Euphoria (D005059)
Pharmaceutical Preparations (D004364)
Tissues (D014024)
Nucleus Accumbens (D009714)
Epigenomics (D057890)
Receptors, Dopamine D1 (D017447)
Viruses (D014780)
Appendix (D001065)
Observation (D019370)
Organization and Administration (D009934)
Ion Transport (D017136)
Sucrose (D013395)
Histone Deacetylases (D006655)
Histones (D006657)
Association (D001244)
Receptors, Dopamine D2 (D017448)
Translating (D014175)
Analgesics, Opioid (D000701)
accumbens nucleus (MA:0000892)
biological regulation (GO:0065007)
nascent polypeptide-associated complex (GO:0005854)
gene expression (GO:0010467)
ion transport (GO:0006811)
transport (GO:0006810)
Evaluation and validation (EDAM_operation:2428)
Cell biology resources (EDAM_topic:2229)
Transcriptomics (EDAM_topic:0203)
N-acetyl-L-cysteine (CHEBI:28939)
diOC18(3) dye (CHEBI:52032)
dilC18(5) dye (CHEBI:52027)
Forchlorfenuron (CHEBI:81861)
atomic nucleus (CHEBI:33252)
dopaminium(1+) (CHEBI:59905)
mental depression (DOID:1596)
disease recurrence (EFO:0004952)
unipolar depression (EFO:0003761)
obsolete_accumbens nucleus (EFO:0000906)
real-time polymerase chain reaction (MMO:0000460)
vermiform appendix (UBERON:0001154)
neural nucleus (UBERON:0000125)
nucleus accumbens (UBERON:0001882)

Gene List • 1991 Genes

Genes in threshold: 1991

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