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    NEUR 3306

    Lecture 3

    The neural basis of nicotine addiction

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    Videos!First, some comedy.

    Then, Nicotine A Love Affair

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23mjOOdRrfg

    Question: Knowing what you (hopefully) knowabout the theories of addiction, why do people

    smoke?

    Nicotine. Priming Addiction Pathways.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXtzH54Qv5o

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23mjOOdRrfghttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXtzH54Qv5ohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXtzH54Qv5ohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23mjOOdRrfg
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    Nicotine: Epidemiology

    One of the most widely used psychoactive drugs Seemed to be on the decline:

    ~50 percent in 1965 to ~25 percent in 1998

    However:

    The number of smokers is expected toincrease to 1.6 billion people by 2025 as a

    result of growth in adult population and

    increased tobacco consumption

    Smoking is the leading cause of preventabledeath - 4.3 million people worldwide die every

    year as a result of cigarette smoking

    Avg starting age declining

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    1828: Nicotine isolated from tobacco (1 of ~4,000 compounds released

    by burning)

    Nicotine is a highly toxic, colorless,

    volatile, liquid alkaloid; not well

    absorbed from digestive tract

    Nicotine is the addictive (reinforcing)

    component in cigarettes (& others) Each cigarette contains 6-11 mg

    nicotine; only 1-3 mg reaches the

    blood

    Also carbon monoxide and tar

    What is Nicotine?

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    Nicotine: Pharmacokinetics

    Method of Administration:

    Inhalation (8 seconds to brain) Effect on brain very rapid:

    blood from capillaries in lungs

    goes straight to left side of

    heart and out to body

    Absorption:

    Nicotine suspended in smoke in the form of minute

    particles; quickly absorbed from bloodstreamAmount of nicotine actually delivered depends on

    how the cigarette is smoked

    Only about 20% (~0.5-2 mg to brain) of nicotine

    in a cigarette is actually inhaled and absorbed

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    Nicotine: Pharmacokinetics

    Metabolism: Liver metabolizes 8090 percentbefore excretion by kidneys

    Nicotine is metabolized by the hepatic (liver)

    enzyme CYP2A6

    Smoking increases the cytochrome P450

    enzymes, which also metabolize antidepressants

    and caffeine (enzyme induction)

    Elimination half-life is ~2 hours Major metabolite is cotinine,

    which is basis for tests

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    Behavioural Effects

    Mild euphoria

    Increased energy

    Heightened arousal

    -HR increases by 5-40 bpm

    BUT reduced stress/anxiety

    -Nesbitts paradox: more

    arousal but less emotion

    Reduced appetite

    Improved attention/cognition

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    Nicotinic Receptors

    The receptors always

    contain 2 (or more) subunits, which are

    critical in nicotine binding

    The binding site is

    comprised of a dimerformed by the subunits

    (principal component)

    plus an adjacent subunit

    Binding to both sites

    required for channel to

    open

    Pentameric ligand-

    gated ion channels

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    Nicotinic Receptors Lots of diversity in neural nAChRs, with 2

    through 10 and 2 through 4 subunitsidentified in brain tissues

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    42 nAChRs play central role inaddiction highest affinity

    Can incorporate other subunits

    Genetic KO no nicotinereinforcement

    2 KO no VTA DA release restored by reintroduction

    4 hypersensitivity nicotine CPP Divergent expression patterns (on

    DA vs GABA vs Glu neurons) may

    play role in addiction

    nAChRs

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    Nicotine: Where? The primary neural pathway for nicotine

    reinforcement = mesocorticolimbic dopamine

    tract: DAergic axons project from cell bodies in

    VTA to NAc and PFC

    6-OHDA lesions,

    antagonism of DA

    eliminate

    reinforcing

    effects

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    Video

    Nicotine: The physiologic mechanism of tobacco

    dependence

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yd46Hs7pTo

    w

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    Measuring nicotine motivation

    Intracranial self stimulation (ICSS)- nicotine withdrawal produces dose-

    dependent increase in brain reward

    thresholds (decreased reward)

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    Conditioned place aversion

    Animals will avoid the environment paired

    with nicotine withdrawal

    Motivational withdrawal separate from

    somatic withdrawal

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    Self-administration

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    Conditioned Taste Aversion

    Selectively samples the aversive properties of

    a drug

    Drug Vehicle

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    Acute nicotine: Pharmacodynamics

    **VTA**

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    DAergic activation by tobacco smoke

    VTA

    SN

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    But, some say the TPP is important

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    Dual motivational effects of acute

    nicotine Lav & VDK

    All studies showing DA involved in acute

    nicotine reward were because of TPP

    mediated GABA inhibition of DA release

    Or, for SA studies, the animal was dependent

    mediated by DA

    Reward = GABA (TPP)

    Aversion = DA

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    DifferenceScore

    Intra-VTA nicotine dose (nmol/hemisphere)

    Control

    Neuroleptic

    TPP lesion

    Acute Nicotine Motivation

    300

    200

    100

    0

    -100

    -2000

    0.

    0008

    0.

    008

    0.

    08

    0.

    8

    2

    8

    24

    48

    80

    Control

    Neuroleptic

    TPP lesion

    Preference (+)

    Aversion (-)

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    Dependence

    Withdrawal symptoms inhumans:

    High irritability

    Malaise

    Craving

    Somatic withdrawal symptoms in rats:

    Paw tremor/wet dog shakes

    Rearing/jumping

    Ptosis

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    Laviolette & van der Kooy

    Nondependent

    Dependent

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    Alternative: Chronic nic Long-term

    reduction in baseline DA signaling

    BUT both agonist & antagonist reduce craving

    DA neurons fire in two characteristic states:

    -Phasic (bursting)

    -Tonic (baseline)

    Top: Sal (ctrl)

    Acute nic

    Chronic nic

    Bottom: Nic WD

    2mV

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    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    Saline

    Control

    Acute

    Nicotine

    Nicotine

    Dependent

    Nicotine

    Withdrawal

    To

    nicfiring

    (Hz)

    Tonic DA activity

    *

    Nicotine dependent mice: decrease in tonic firing

    - further decreased in rats undergoing withdrawal

    from chronic nicotine

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    Chronic nicotine and withdrawal did not alter

    phasic firing, while acute nicotine increased phasic

    activity in DA neurons

    010

    20

    3040

    50

    Saline

    Control

    Acute

    Nicotine

    Nicotine

    Dependent

    Nicotine

    Withdrawal

    B

    ursts/mi

    n

    Phasic DA activity

    *

    Ch i i i (d d d

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    -300

    -250

    -200

    -150

    -100

    -50

    0

    50

    100

    Vehicle D1R

    agonist A-77636

    D1R

    antagonistSCH23390

    D2R

    agonistQuinpirole

    D2R

    antagonistEticlopride

    Diff

    erenceScore

    Chronic nicotine (dependent and

    withdrawn)

    * *

    Therefore withdrawal is signaled by a specific PATTERN

    of tonic DA activity at D2Rs

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    DA Rs

    DA Rs (mostly D2) upregulated in brains ofsmokers

    Antagonism of D2Rs (or D2R KO) prevents CPA to

    nicotine withdrawal Blockade of D3 Rs prevented drug-induced

    relapse to nicotine seeking role in craving

    PATTERN of DA release onto Rs

    Signal of dependence/withdrawal?

    Ad i DA i t ti

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    Adenosine-DA interactions

    DA D2Rs and

    adenosine A2ARs are

    colocalized as

    antagonistic allosteric

    receptorheterodimers on

    neurons within the

    mesolimbic DA system

    Effect on pattern

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    nAChRs (Penton & Lester)

    Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs)

    within the 3-5-4 gene cluster located on

    chromosome 15

    Correlate with nicotine intake

    Genetic factors at the level of nAChRs may

    predispose certain individuals to nicotine

    addiction

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    Volkow et al.

    3 5 4

    Increased risk

    of nicotine

    dependence

    Lung cancer

    Peripheral

    arterial

    disease

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    Upregulation of nAchRs

    Long-term exposureto nicotine

    increases number of

    nAChRs in the brain Correlation between

    increased number

    of receptors andamount of nicotine

    exposure

    Not permanentLighter = more binding

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    High affinity nAChR upregulation

    Concentration of nicin smokersbloodstreamselectivelyupregulates HS overLS nAChRs black line

    Assembled R divertedfrom degradativepathway (green line)

    Further stabilizationmay occur (red line)

    GABA VTA neurons

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    Also some data showing 6 (and others like 3

    and 7) upregulation

    Requires high nic concentrations because

    lower affinity of Rs

    Chronic nic downstream changes in Ca and

    K channels, systems that degrade proteins, Ca

    flux

    General conclusion: All these things lead to a

    decreased output of DA!!

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    Review: Glutamate Rs

    Ionotropic: 3 typesAMPA, NMDA, Kainate

    Metabotropic Glu Rs (mGluRs) - 8 subtypes withdifferent functions (activate, inhibit; presynaptic,postsynaptic)

    - G-protein coupled (slower acting)

    - Widespread, differential distribution subtlealteration in glu transmission, no big side effects

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    Markou

    Avoidance of WD (and positive subjective

    effects) motivates nicotine use

    Nic enhances rewarding properties of other

    stimuli (more so than other drugs of abuse)

    Learning (about predictive stimuli) contributes

    to nicotine seeking

    /

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    PFC NAc

    VTAAmyg

    24 hr WD from nicmGlu2/3 receptor downregulation

    Nic = black, food = white

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    mGlu2/3 Rs = inhibitory autoreceptors control glutamate release

    Decrease in mGlu2/3 R function indicates impairednegative feedback control on glu terminals possibly to counteract the decreased glutransmission characterizing nic WD

    Single injection of Glu2/3 R antagonist attenuatedbrain reward threshold elevations observed in ratsundergoing nic WD

    24 hrs WD increased ionotropic Glu Rs in VTA,amygdala, NAc compensation for decreased glu

    BUT decreased in PFC different brain sites for

    different aspects of WD/dependence

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    GABA

    Ionotropic R = GABAA

    Metabotropic R = GABAB

    Both inhibitory, found pre & postsynaptically

    Increased GABA transmission by GABAB R

    antagonism decreases nic reward.BUT side effects (locomotion, anhedonia)

    Penton & Lester came after (nAChR stuff)

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    Ray, Schnoll, & Lerman Reward = VTA DA, disinhibition of GABA,

    upregulation of glu Rs

    Upregulation of 7 & 42 nAChRsmore DArelease, decreased DA during WD

    Abstinence increased unbound nAChRs-correlated with urges-returned to normal after 3 weeks

    Increases or decreases in PFCactivity-dependent on region ACC &OFC showed activation during

    craving decision-making

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    Genetics

    Genetics 56-70% for dependence

    Environmental factors important too:

    CYP2A6 enzymemetabolizes nicotine

    -Genetic WTs = fast metabolizers smoke

    more, less likely to quit

    Also associations with DA R, transporter,

    enzyme genes, opioids, others

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    Stress (CRF)

    Extended amygdala (CeA, BNST, NAc) and

    projections

    Allostasis

    Withdrawal

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    CRF antagonist in CeA blocks nic WD

    CRF antagonist in VTA blocks WD (not reward)

    -300

    -200

    -100

    0

    100

    200

    300

    a-process b-process

    D

    ifferencescore(s) Vehicle

    CRF1R antagonist

    *

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    CRF mRNA is expressed in DAergic VTA neurons

    Electrophys shows increased GABAergic firing

    Link between brain stress and brain reward systems!

    CRF administration decreases VTA DA firing

    d d l f h l

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    An integrated model of the neural

    basis of nicotine addiction?