Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its ...
Transcript of Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its ...
Biophysical model of AMPA receptortrafficking and its regulation during
LTP/LTDBerton A. Earnshaw and Paul C. Bressloff
Department of Mathematics, University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.1/23
The brain: unparalled parallel computer
1011 neurons
∼ 10 − 10, 000
synapses/neuron
network is plastic
regulates behavior
can learn and remember!
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.2/23
Mathematical Neuroscience at Utah
Cognition↑
Systems↑
Cortical Areas↑
Small Networks↑
Neurons↑
Dendrites↑
Synapses
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.3/23
The Synapse
E.R. Kandel et al. Principles of Neural Science. 2000.M.B. Kennedy. Science 290 750–754 (2000).
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.4/23
Synaptic transmission
E.R. Kandel et al. Principles of Neural Science. New York: McGraw-Hill. 2000.
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.5/23
LTP/LTD: Long-term potentiation/depression
T.V.P. Bliss and G.L. Collingridge. Nature 361 31–39 (1993).S.M. Dudek and M.F. Bear. PNAS 89 4363–4367 (1992).
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.6/23
AMPA receptor traffickingExo/endocytosis τ ∼10-30min
Lateral diffusionBrownian in ESM: ∼0.1µm2/sConfined in PSD: ∼0.01µm2/sPSD is confinement domainSpine neck impedance
Immobilization by scaffolding
Synthesis/degradation
M.D. Ehlers. Neuron 28 511–525 (2000).M. Passafaro et al. Nat. Neurosci. 4 917–926 (2001).
C. Tardin et al. EMBO J. 22 4656–4665 (2003).L. Groc et al. Nat. Neurosci. 7 695–696 (2004).
M.C. Ashby et al. J. Neurosci. 26 7046–7055 (2006).
DEG
END
EXO
EXO
PSD
AMPA receptor
scaffolding protein
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.7/23
Model – Spine geometryCylinder
Radius: r0 = 0.2µmLength: z0 = 1.0µmBody: ESM (AESM = 1.257µm2)Top: PSD (APSD = 0.1257µm2)Bottom: dendrite junction
Diffusion is fastTime constant of diffusion:τ = A/D ∼ 10sOther time constants: τ ≥ 10min⇒ uniform concentrations
ESM
r0
z0
PSD
r
z
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.8/23
Model – TraffickingP,Q: Free/Bound AMPAR concentration in PSD
R: Free AMPAR concentration in ESMα, β: Binding/unbinding rateσ, k: Exo/endocytosish,Ω: PSD-ESM/ESM-dendrite hopping rate
PSD ESM
α
β
kσ
P RQ
h
h
Ω
Ω
INTRACELLULAR
DE
ND
RIT
E
σ
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.9/23
Model Equations – AMPAR in PSD
dPI
dt= −αI(L − QI − QII)PI + βIQI −
hI
APSD
(PI − RI)
dPII
dt= −αII(L − QI − QII)PII + βIIQII −
hII
APSD
(PII − RII)
+σII
APSD
dQI
dt= αI(L − QI − QII)PI − βIQI
dQII
dt= αII(L − QI − QII)PII − βIIQII
Subscripts: I = GluR1/2, II = GluR2/3
L = scaffolding protein concentration (e.g. PSD-95)Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.10/23
Model Equations – AMPAR in ESM
dRI
dt=
hI
AESM
(PI − RI) −ΩI
AESM
(RI − RI) − kIRI +σI
AESM
dRII
dt=
hII
AESM
(PII − RII) −ΩII
AESM
(RII − RII) − kIIRII
R = background AMPAR concentration in dendritic spine
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.11/23
Blocking exo/endocytosis
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C. Luscher et al. Neuron 24 649–658 (1999).
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Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.12/23
LTP trafficking
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D.H. O’Connor et al. PNAS 102 9679–9684 (2005).Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.13/23
Exchange of GluR1/2 with GluR2/3
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S.G. McCormack et al. Neuron 50 75–88 (2006).Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.14/23
LTD traffickingDuring induction of LTD, AMPAR+GRIP → AMPAR+PICK
α β β∗
GRIP PICKµ
ν
scaffoldingprotein
AMPAR AMPAR
h*h
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S.M. Dudek and M.F. Bear. PNAS 89 4363–4367 (1992).Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.15/23
Saturation of LTDInduce LTD 3 times, then LTP
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TotalBound GluR1/2Free GluR1/2Bound GluR2/3/GRIPFree GluR2/3/GRIPBound GluR2/3/PICKFree GluR2/3/PICKScaffolding
S.M. Dudek and M.F. Bear. J. Neurosci. 13 2910–2918 (1993).Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.16/23
Review – Experiments reproduced
1. Basal AMPAR numbers (Cottrell et al., 2000)
2. Changes in synaptic strength after blockingexo/endocytosis (Luscher et al., 1999)
3. Changes in synaptic strength during LTP expression(O’Connor et al., 2005)
4. Slow exchange of GluR1/2 with GluR2/3 after LTP(McCormack et al., 2006)
5. Changes in synaptic strength during LTD expression,stimulation frequency dependence (Dudek and Bear,1992)
6. Saturation of LTD (Dudek and Bear, 1993).
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.17/23
Conclusions
1. Significant fraction of PSD receptors are mobileConsistent with Groc et al., 2004; Ashby et al., 2006Requires PSD-ESM barrierRequired for exocytosis blockade time-courseRequired for LTD saturation
2. Significant diffusive impedance at spine neckConsistent with Ashby et al., 2006Required for endocytosis blockade time-courseRequired for LTP time-course
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.18/23
Conclusions
3. Available scaffolding proteins are saturated withAMPAR under basal conditions
Required for just about everythingHypothesis: “slot proteins” encode memory
4. Exocytosis of intracellular GluR1/2 during LTP mustcombine synaptic targeting
Consistent with Schnell et al., 2002Requires increased hopping, binding rate (e.g.stargazin)Requires additional scaffolding proteinsRequired for LTP time-course
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.19/23
Conclusions
5. Slow exchange of GluR1/2 with GluR2/3 after LTPrequires maintenance of additional scaffoldingproteins
Required for exchange time-course
6. GRIP to PICK1 exchange must be accompanied by lossof scaffolding proteins
Consistent with Colledge et al., 2003Required for LTD time-course and saturation
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.20/23
Current workMultiple synapse model
Single-synapse model distributed on dendritic cableExo/endocytosis at soma (Adesnik et al., 2005)Homeostatic plasticity (Turrigiano et al., 1998)Heterosynaptic plasticity/competition (Royer andParé, 2003)
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Dendritic AMPARFree AMPAR in PSDBound AMPAR in PSD
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Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.21/23
Current work
Effects of membrane curvatureCurvature may affect receptor diffusionEstimate Ω
Stochastic modelEstimate variance in EPSP recordings
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.22/23
The end
Biophysical model of AMPA receptor trafficking and its regulation during LTP/LTD – p.23/23