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Page 1: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Basal GangliaBasal Ganglia

Page 2: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

• Involved in the control of movement

• Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease

• Site of surgical procedures -- Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)

BASAL GANGLIA

Page 3: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

STN

Page 4: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)

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Page 5: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Parkinson’s disease associated with:

Loss of dopamine:

Page 6: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Parkinson’s disease associated with

changes in firing patterns.

Some neurons within basal ganglia exhibit:

• Increased synchronization

• Increased bursting activity

Page 7: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Why should these changes in firing patterns lead to the motor symptoms seen in PD?

cortex

basalganglia thalamus

Inhibitory synapses

Strong pathological output patterns ofBG inhibit motor activity.

Page 8: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

MODELING STUDY • Construct model GPe/STN network.

Plenz & Kitai showed that a GPe/STN network can display synchronous activity.

• Can the network generate both synchronous, tremor-like rhythms and irregular, uncorrelated activity?

• Mechanism underlying DBS?

Striatum

STN GPi

GPe Cortex

Thalamus

inh

exc

Page 9: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Based on Experiments (Bevan and Wilson)

MODEL STN NEURON

CMV’ = – IL – INa – IK – IT – IAHP – ICa + IAPP IL = gL(V – VL) IK = gKn4(V – VK) INa = gNam

3(V)h(V – VNa) IT = gTa∞3( )V r(V – VCa)

ICa = gCa s∞2( )V ( V – VCa) IAHP = gAHP[ ]/(1+[ ]Ca Ca)( V – VK)

X’ = (X∞(V) – X)/ X(V) X = ,n ,h r [Ca]’ = ( – ICa – IT – kCa[Ca])

Page 10: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Firing Properties of STN Cells

Experiment Model

Page 11: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Firing Properties of STN/GPE Neurons

Post Inhibitory Rebound Firing Profiles

STN GPE

Page 12: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

STRIATUM

STN / GPe NETWORK

Can this network exhibit both irregular and correlated activity (same architecture, different parameters) ?

Page 13: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

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Irregular firing Clustering

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Page 14: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

When does the network exhibit irregular or correlated activity?

I

GPe STN inhibition

Input tostriatum

Irregularfiring

Clustering

• 10 STN & GPe cells• Sparse, structured coupling

PCA

Page 15: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Consider a Periodically Forced GPe Cell:

Outline of Analysis:

• Fast/Slow Analysis of GPe Cell

• Phase-Response Curve for GPe Cell

• Construct a 1-D Map

Analysis of Irregular Firing

STN

GPe

Page 16: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

MODEL GPe NEURON

We consider Ca as a slow variable.

CMV’ = – IL – INa – IK – IT – IAHP – ICa + IAPP IL = gL(V – VL) IK = gKn4(V – VK) INa = gNam

3(V)h(V – VNa) IT = gTa∞3( )V r(V – VCa)

ICa = gCa s∞2( )V ( V – VCa) IAHP = gAHP[ ]/(1+[ ]Ca Ca)( V – VK)

X’ = (X∞(V) – X)/ X(V) X = ,n ,h r [Ca]’ = ( – ICa – IT – kCa[Ca])

Page 17: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

GPe bifurcation diagram

Stable fixed ptsunstable fixed pts

stable periodic orbits Saddle-node of limit cycles

Hopf

bifurcation

Page 18: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Dynamics Reduce to a Single Equation for the Slow Variable

Good Approximation:

Ca’ =

- S cell silent

A cell active

VGPe

Ca

Page 19: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

A one-dimensional map

Page 20: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Linear Approximation of Map

TGPe > TSTN

π(t) =t + TGPe - TSTN TSTN - TGPe < t ≤ TSTN -TS

(λs/λA)(TSTN - t) TSTN - TS < t ≤ TSTN

TGPe = period of an isolated,bursting, GPe cell.

TSTN = interval between STNspikes

TS = GPe silent phaseTA = GPe active phase

TSTNTSTN-TS

TGPe - TSTN

TA

π(t)Slope -S / A

Slope 1

Page 21: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Tent map predicts:

λS < λA : number of spikes per burst is nearly constant

λS > λA : number of spikes per burst may vary chaotically

Page 22: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Numerically Computed MapTGPe > TSTN TGPe < TSTN

Page 23: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Poincare Section

Remark: This analysis does a very good job in predicting when irregular activity arises in larger networks.

Page 24: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

STN

Page 25: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Mechanisms Underlying DBS Mysterious

Poorly understood:

• Which neurons DBS acts on.

• How DBS effects different parts of neurons.

• How DBS depends on geometry of neurons.

• Whether DBS is excitatory or inhibitory.

That is, does DBS increase or decrease output from stimulated structure?

Page 26: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Evidence That DBS is Inhibitory:

• Clinical effects similar to ablative surgery

• There is increased BG activity during PD

Evidence That DBS is Excitatory:

• Recent experimental data (Vitek et al.)

Question: How can one explain improvement of PD symptoms if DBS increases GPi output activity?

Page 27: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Parkinson

Normal

DBS

Basal Ganglia

How Does Input From BG Effect Thalamic Ability to Relay Excitatory Input?

Thalamus

???

ExcitatoryInput

Page 28: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Irregular (Normal) Activity

Basal ganglia Thalamus

STN GPi TC

DBS exc. input

Page 29: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

DBS off

Basal ganglia Thalamus

PD: DBS off

Page 30: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

PD: DBS on

DBS on

ThalamusBasal ganglia

Page 31: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

DBS off

Basal ganglia Thalamus

PD: DBS on off

Page 32: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Data-driven computational study

We now consider signal obtained from single-unitGPi recordings from:

• control (normal) monkeys• parkinsonian (MPTP) monkeys without DBS• parkinsonian monkeys under sub-therapeutic STN-DBS• parkinsonian monkeys under therapeutic STN-DBS

Page 33: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Inhibitory signal si

GPi spike time

TC voltage

Excitatory signal

V (

mV

)V

(m

V)

V (

mV

)V

(m

V)

A

B

C

D

time (msec)

PD without DBS

sub-therapeutic DBS

therapeutic DBS

control

Page 34: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

periodicinput

Poissoninput

ESTEST

err

or

ind

ex

err

or

ind

ex

EST = elevated spiking time of GPi signal

Normal PD w/o DBS sub-DBS therapeutic DBS

#bad + #misses #exc. inputs

error index =

small: low firing ratemedium: burstinglarge: high tonic firing

Page 35: Basal Ganglia. Involved in the control of movement Dysfunction associated with Parkinson’s and Huntington’s disease Site of surgical procedures -- Deep

Collaborators

Charles WilsonJonathan RubinYixin GuoCameron McIntyreJerold VitekJanet BestChoongseok Park