glangetas massi fois supplementary figure 1 · pdf file(inst. frequency) and an inset , scale...
TRANSCRIPT
Trac
ing
expe
rimen
t
a
BNST ILCx
CTb
cc
CTb
BNSTILCx
CTb
b cvSUB/CA1
CTb
Supplementary Figure 1
vSUB/CA1
Supplementary Figure 1: The amBNST receives strong innervations from both ILCx and vSUB/CA1. a. Experimental protocol. b. Injection site of retro-grade tracer CTb in the amBNST. Scale bar: 0.5 mm. c. Detection of the retrograde tracer CTb in the vSUB/CA1 and in the ILCx. Scale bar: 0.1 mm. LQVHW��VFDOH�EDU� ����ȝP�
In v
ivo
re
co
rdin
gs
Rec: BNST Stim: vSUB/CA1 Stim: ILCx
BNSTILCx vSUB/CA1
Stim. HFSvSUB/CA1
Rec.
d HFS stimulation protocol
10 pulses, 400 Hz
1 s
10 min; 500 pulses; 400 Hz
60 s
e
f
Supplementary Figure 2
a
vSUB/CA1
Rec.vSUB/CA1
1 s
0.5V
250s
0
125(Hz)
inst.
fre
qu
en
cy
Sp
ike
s
5ms
0.5V
bvSUB/CA1 neuron
200
150
100
50
0
n=
12
vSUB/CA1
ma
xim
um
in
st.
fire
qu
en
cy
(Hz)
c
Supplementary Figure 2: High frequency stimula-
tion protocol. a. Experimental protocol (top) and
example of histological of recording area (bottom).
Scale: 0.5 mm. b. Example trace of a vSUB/CA1
neuron recorded with the instantaneous frequency
(inst. Frequency) and an inset , scale bar 5 ms. c.
Histogram of the mean average of the maximum
instantaneous frequency of vSUB/CA1 neurons
expressed in Hz. d. High frequency stimulation
protocol. e-f. Experimental protocol and histological
control of recording and stimulating areas where
HFSvSUB/CA1
has been assessed. Scale bar: 0.5 mm.
In v
ivo
reco
rdin
gs
aStim. HFS
vILCxRec.
Supplementary Figure 3
b
150
100
50
0
ILCx
Rm
ag (
% b
asel
ine)
vSUB/CA1
Before HFSILCx
After HFSILCX
Time (min.)
150
100
50
0
200
10 20 30 400-10
Rm
ag (%
bas
elin
e)
HF
SIL
Cx
ILCx (n=5)
vSUB/CA1 (n=4)
c
Supplementary Figure 3: HFS applied in the ILCx
do not induce plasticity in the ILCx nor in the vSUB.
a. Experimental protocol. b. Kinetic (left) and quantifi-
cation (right) of the mean percentage change (± sem)
in ILCx evoked spike probability (green) and in
vSUB/CA1 evoked spike probability (purple), normal-
ized to the baseline, after HFSILCx
. Rmag, excitatory
response magnitude.
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
aCSF
AP5
SHAM
a
b
Circ
adia
n cy
cle
Be
am
bre
aks/
10
min
Beam
breaks/6
0m
in
200
100
400
300
200
22 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
aCSF-SHAM
AP5-SHAM
Time (h.)
20
Light on Light off
Supplementary Figure 4
Loco
mot
or a
ctiv
ity
aCSF-HFSvSUB/CA1
AP5-HFSvSUB/CA1
HFSvSUB/CA1
Anx
iety
test
s
SHAM HFSvSUB/CA1
0
5
10
15
20
aCSF
AP5
cbasal situation
d
0
5
10
15
20
SHAM HFSvSUB/CA1
SHAM HFSvSUB/CA1
e
0
5
10
15
20
25
Tra
nsitio
ns
Tra
nsitio
ns
Tra
nsitio
ns
anxiogenic situation anxiogenic situation
EPMLD box LD box
Supplementary Figure 4: Locomotor activity and circadian
rhythms of general activity in sham or HFSvSUB/CA1
treated animals
after ACSF or AP5 infusion in the amBNST. a. Locomotor activity
in a novel environment. b. circadian rhythms of general activity.
No between-group differences in novelty-induced locomotor
activity or circadian rhythms of general activity excluded
differences unrelated to anxiety. c. Histograms showing the
number of transitions in the light-dark box test after AP5 (grey) or
vehicle in the BNST (aCSF, white) followed by HFSvSUB/CA1
or
sham manipulation in basal situation. d-e. Histograms showing
the number of transitions in the light-dark box test (d) and in the
open arms in the EPM (e) in the SHAM group and in HFS vSUB/CA1
group in anxiogenic situation.
ILCx
BNST
ILCx
HFSvSUB/CA1
BNST neuron
LTDILCx
LTPvSUB/CA1
Supplementary Figure 5
vSUB/CA1
vSUB/CA1
NMDA non NMDA
anxiolytic effect
NMDA R- dependent
plasticity
Supplementary Figure 5: NMDA-R-dependent
plasticity in the amBNST induced by HFSvSUB/CA1
triggers anxiolytic effect.
A proposed diagram of the circuit’s mechanisms in
response to HFSvSUB/CA1
. amBNST neurons
integrate, at the single-cell level, inputs from both
ILCx and vSUB/CA1. HFSVSUB/CA1
induced a NMDA
dependent LTP vSUB/CA1
whereas it promoted an
NMDA independent LTDILCx
. In this model, in vivo
NMDA-R dependent plasticity in amBNST neurons
after HFSvSUB/CA1
induced anxiolytic effect in rats.