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Short communication

Chronic-intermittent hypoxia induces immediate early gene expression

in the midline thalamus and epithalamus

a ,

*

a a b,c

Anthony L. Sica

, Harly E. Greenberg , Steven M. Scharf , David A. Ruggiero

a

Department of Medicine, Pulmonary and Critical Care Division, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, Long Island Campus of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New Hyde Park, New York, NY 11040, USA

b

Departments of Psychiatry and Anatomy and Cell Biology, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, NY 10032, USA

c

Neurological Research Institute of Lubec, Lubec, ME 04652, USA

Accepted 2 August 2000

Abstract

Chronic-intermittent hypoxia (CIH) was postulated to activate thalamic regions that are synaptically related to autonomic-related areas of the cerebral cortex. Animals exposed to CIH for 30 days exhibited c-fos labeling in paraventricular thalamic and lateral habenular nuclei. Our findings strongly suggest activation of a diencephalic network that participates in behavioral responses to chronic stress.  2000 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.

Theme: Endocrine and autonomic regulation

Topic: Cardiovascular regulation

Keywords: Chronic-intermittent hypoxia; Rat; c-fos; Paraventricular thalamic nucleus; Habenular nucleus

Diurnal systemic hypertension is a prominent feature of from the paraventricular thalamus [2,4,10,18], which is many patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and is known to be activated by various stressors, and has been presumably related to the intermittent hypoxemia ex- described as the thalamic relay for stress-related infor-perienced nightly. Systemic hypertension is a likely conse- mation targeted for viscerolimbic regions of cortex [4,13]. quence of a hypoxia-related increase in vasoconstrictive Hence, the paraventricular thalamus may be the principal sympathetic nerve activity as demonstrated clinically in relay for activation of the medial prefrontal and insular humans with OSA [5,11,22,24], and experimentally in cortices during CIH [21]. Thus, in the present inves-rodents exposed to chronic-intermittent hypoxia (CIH) for tigation, we sought to determine whether the paraventricu-30–35 days [1,6–8]. Such long-term hypoxic exposure is lar thalamus was activated by chronic-intermittent hypoxia also associated with robust expression of Fos (the protein by comparing expression of Fos in CIH-exposed rats to product of the protooncogene, c-fos) by sympathetic that of control rats.

regulatory regions of the brainstem, nucleus of the solitary Six male Sprague–Dawley rats (200–250 g) were tract, rostral ventrolateral medulla [9], and of the cerebral randomly assigned to either a control or experimental cortex, especially the medial prefrontal and insular cortices group. Both experimental and control animals were placed [21]. A role for those cortical regions in blood pressure in adjoining, identical plastic chambers that were main-modulation has been demonstrated in a number of studies: tained at room temperature and were large enough to allow the medial prefrontal area has been shown to modulate the unimpeded movement. The fraction of inspired oxygen baroreflex, whereas the insular cortex, especially the right (FiO ) in each chamber was regulated by microprocessor-2

side, exerts tonic sympathoinhibitory influence on mean controlled miniature solenoids attached to each chamber by arterial pressure [23]. Both cortical areas receive inputs high-pressure tubing. For the CIH protocol, the chamber was flushed with 100% nitrogen for 30 s followed by 30 s of 100% O at a low flow rate. The time course of change

*Corresponding author. Tel.: 11-718-470-7058; fax: 11-718-470- 2

1035. in FiO2 for the experimental chamber was determined

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using an oxygen analyzer (Sensormedics, Model OM-11): the paratenial nucleus, which abuts the rostral division of FiO was noted to decline to a nadir of 6.5–7%, remaining2 the paraventricular thalamic nucleus, was devoid of FLI at that level for 5–7 s, and then gradually increased to 21% supported the specificity of the thalamic response pattern. over the next 30 s during which oxygen flowed into the Labeled neurons extended into the caudal division of the chamber. This cycle was repeated each minute over 8 paraventricular thalamic nucleus (Fig. 1B) and, at the daytime hours (8–9 A.M. to 4–5 P.M.) for 30 days. mesodiencephalic junction, were contiguous with those in Control rats were exposed to the same sequence of events the adjoining central gray region. Although sparse and as experimental rats, with the exception that room air was lightly labeled, cells containing FLI were detected in the used instead of nitrogen and oxygen. In this manner, centromedial and paracentral thalamic nuclei in rats ex-control rats experienced the same environmental cues and posed to CIH but not in controls. The ventral tier nuclei degree of handling as CIH rats. At the conclusion of daily were devoid of FLI.

exposure protocols, animals were transferred from plastic Striking evidence for c-fos gene induction was identified chambers to home cages where access to food and water in the epithalamus, where the nuclear reaction product was was freely available. All animals were maintained on a restricted to neurons of the lateral habenular nucleus. By 12:12 light:dark cycle. Brief Summary of CIH exposure contrast, few neurons in the epithalamus expressed FLI on

methods and physiological effects. sections from control rats that breathed room air over the

Control rats breathed room air but were otherwise same time course as experimental animals (Fig. 2A and B). exposed to identical environmental stressors. Two h fol- Our results are the first to demonstrate that the midline lowing the last hypoxic challenge, an experimental and a thalamus and habenular nucleus are activated in response control animal of each pair were anesthetized with pen- to chronic-intermittent hypoxia. Given the known projec-tobarbital (100 mg / kg, i.p.) and perfused with heparinized tions of the paraventricular nucleus to the medial prefrontal normal saline followed by a buffered 4% paraformal- and insular cortices [2,4,10,18], our findings also support dehyde (pH 7.4). Forebrains were blocked from the the idea that the paraventricular nucleus is a relay of stress midcollicular level to the frontal pole, removed and frozen- related information destined for cortex [4,13]. The midline sectioned, transversely on a sledge microtome at 35 mm. thalamus was likely activated by arterial chemoreceptors Serially sectioned tissues were processed immuno- and, perhaps, by more complex behaviorally-conditioned cytochemically to label c-fos proteins or Nissl-stained [9]. cues associated with the stress of intermittent hypoxia. The All histological and immunocytochemical processing possibility that signals conveyed by ascending chemosen-methods were identical to those applied in our previous sory pathways contributed to the thalamic responses was studies to examine responses of the medulla oblongata [9] advanced by evidence demonstrating parallel projections to and cerebral cortex [21] to CIH. In brief, tissues from the the paraventricular nucleus from caudomedial regions of forebrain of a stimulated rat exposed to CIH and from a the nucleus of the solitary tract and rostral ventral medul-control rat breathing room air were placed in individual lary reticular formation [17], areas that were activated by spot test wells filled with the same solutions in order to CIH and that coincided with constituents of the arterial minimize technical variability. Tissues were incubated in a chemoreflex arc [9].

commercially characterized antibody raised in rabbit The epithalamic response to CIH is another new ob-against Fos (Oncogene Science, Manhasset, NY) and servation. Our evidence for a direct habenular projection to processed concurrently by using the avidin–biotin complex the paraventricular thalamic nucleus [17] predicts that the (Vectastain Elite kit) immunohistochemical labeling pro- epithalamus and its afferent networks may modulate cedure. The immunoreaction product was demonstrated by midline thalamic response to chronic hypoxia and perhaps the TMB chromagen reaction. Thalamic nuclei were other stressors, as well. The habenular nucleus modulates examined for Fos-like immunoreactivity (FLI) and their states of arousal and chronic responses to stress [16], nuclear boundaries differentiated under darkfield optics conceivably by serving as a convergence center for striatal and on tissues stained with thionin. Nuclei containing FLI and limbic conduction channels [19] and the retina [20]. were photographed on Kodak TMAX ASA100 film. It is conceivable that neocortical [21] and diencephalic

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Fig. 2. Induction of c-fos, in the lateral habenular nucleus in an animal exposed to chronic-intermittent hypoxia (A). Note that chronic-intermittent hypoxia independently of other environmental factors produced increases in Fos expression in the habenular nucleus as compared to the control animal (B). Bar5125mm. sm, stria terminalis; 3v, third ventricle.

sustained, robust induction patterns that we observed in the References

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Gambar

Fig. 1. Induction of the cof rats exposed to chronic-intermittent hypoxia. The paraventricular thalamic nucleus from a typical control rat exhibits relatively few Fos-positive neurons(C)
Fig. 2. Induction of cindependently of other environmental factors produced increases in Fos expression in the habenular nucleus as compared to the control animal (B).Bar-fos, in the lateral habenular nucleus in an animal exposed to chronic-intermittent hy

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