United States

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is characterized by diffuse axonal injury that leads to neurodegeneration mediated by glial-driven neuroinflammation and neurotoxicity. Several chronic morbidities associated with TBI are psychiatric and stress-related, such as post-traumatic stress disorder. The basolateral (BLA) and central amygdala (CeA) are regulators of emotion, behavior, and autonomic function, and disruption of the amygdala due to experimental TBI has been shown to induce chronic anxiety-like behaviors, dysfunction of neurotransmission, hypertrophy of glutamatergic neurons, and dysregulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis. Beyond their role in stress and inflammation, changes in glucocorticoid receptor (GR) expression can mediate behavior, neurotransmission, neuroplasticity, and reflect dysregulation of the HPA axis. To evaluate these processes, 64 young adult, age-matched male and naturally cycling female Sprague-Dawley underwent sham surgery or midline fluid percussion injury (mFPI), and were sacrificed at 7-, 56-, or 168-days post injury (DPI). Image processing was used to analyze ionized calcium binding adaptor molecule 1 (IBA1) and glial fibrillary acid protein (GFAP)-stained photomicrographs to quantify microglia and astrocyte activation, respectively. Visual interpretation of amino-cupric-silver (AmCuAg) staining patterns were subjectively done to assess neuropathology. Simple western blotting was performed in 58 animals (25 from histology cohort) using whole amygdala biopsies to evaluate GR protein at 7- and 56-DPI. Time post-surgery, despite sporadic sex and nuclei-specific instances, was a primary driver of microglia activation and astrogliosis by 168-DPI within the BLA/CeA. The chronic, mild increase in AmCuAg staining intensity visually observed in all groups indicated that age-related neurodegeneration was likely behind histopathologic findings. Midline FPI decreased GR protein in males only at 7-DPI. These data indicate that age and HPA axis dysregulation may be primarily responsible for previously reported behavioral, neurochemical, cellular, and molecular outcomes, ruling out TBI-induced axonal injury and chronic neurodegeneration in the BLA/CeA underlying the pathophysiology of affective-like symptoms after mFPI.

2022 AMA Research Challenge

Neurological Surgery - Chronic Histopathological and Glucocorticoid Receptor Assessment of the Amygdala Post-TBI - Neurological Surgery

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#### Event Details
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Ricardo Correa, MD, EdD
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Jessica Li, MD/PhD Candidate
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Charles Lopresto, DO

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Welcome to the largest national, multi-specialty research event featuring research from 750 medical students, residents and fellows, and international medical graduates.


poster

Background Traumatic brain injury (TBI) impacts 42 million people per year and is especially common among veterans and individuals experiencing homelessness. Effective treatments for TBI remain a major unmet clinical need. Enriched housing environments have been shown to ameliorate TBI symptoms, however, little to no data is available relating TBI pathology to homelessness, despite TBI being two to seven times more prevalent among those experiencing homelessness than the general population. Currently, many trials for TBI therapeutics aim to mitigate neuroinflammation. Individuals experiencing homelessness likely display greater neuroinflammation due to stresses of daily living, potentially exacerbating TBI symptoms. This unique TBI patient population must be considered to design optimal treatments for all patients. 

Methods We developed a rat model of homelessness using a novel cage switching housing environment. We rotated animals (nhomeless = 18, nstandard = 18) into dirty cages daily for 37 days, simulating housing instability and unsanitary conditions. We then induced TBI with moderate controlled cortical impact TBI surgery (nhomeless = 9, nstandard = 9). Following TBI surgery, we performed 4 days of behavioral testing including the beam walk (BW), elevated body swing test (EBST), forelimb akinesia (FA), paw grasp (PG), rotarod, and elevated-T maze. 

Results Averaged over 4 days, significant differences in motor function, demonstrated impaired function in rats with TBI compared to controls, regardless of housing (BW 85.0%, FA 104.7%, and PG 100% greater deficit in TBI). Notably, however, homelessness exacerbated the functional deficits in TBI rats (BW 93.3%, FA 40.5%, and PG 50% greater deficit). TBI rats in the homelessness model also showed a surprising recovery in functional deficits on day 4, while control housing rats continued to decline. 

Conclusion These findings exhibit the magnification of certain motor insufficiencies shortly after TBI due to homelessness, possibly due to an underlying pathophysiology. Interestingly, however, TBI rats in the homeless simulation showed more robust recovery by day 4, suggesting a form of resilience to stressful events like TBI. That exacerbation of TBI symptoms accompanies homelessness suggests that the environmental condition of the patient must be considered in disease diagnosis and to aptly treat all TBI patient populations.


Neurological Surgery - Forgotten veterans: Pathological implications of homelessness on traumatic brain injury - Neurological Surgery

Background
Elucidating the role of perivascular clearance has been a current focus in the study of neurodegenerative disorders. Multiple imaging modalities have been used, in both clinical and preclinical settings, to investigate the clearance and drainage of waste from the brain; however, we still only have a limited understanding of how to enhance perivascular clearance. In this study, we show for the first time the reduction of perivascular flow in a murine model of mucopolysaccharidosis type VII (MPS7), a neurodegenerative lysosomal storage disease, and show the reversal of this perivascular dysfunction via chronic retinoic acid treatment. 

Methods
8-month-old MPS7 (β-glucuronidase knockout) and wild-type (WT) mice received weekly treatments of either 0.3 or 3.0 mg/kg of intraperitoneal retinoic acid injections for 5 weeks. Two-photon imaging was used to quantify the perivascular flow 30 min after intracisternal injection of Cascade blue dextran (2%, 2 uL). Similarly, blood vessels were visualized by intravenous injection of Tomato lectin AF649 (2%, 200 uL). Additionally, cortical perivascular collagen I matrix levels were determined by second harmonic generation imaging. Image analyses were performed by 3D reconstituted volumetric data and statistical evaluations were performed.

Results
Untreated MPS7 mice had an 82.8% (p<0.01) decrease in perivascular flow and a 46.2% (p<0.001) decrease in collagen I expression compared to WT mice. Whereas MPS7 mice treated with 0.3 mg/kg of retinoic acid had an 83.4% (p<0.01) decrease in the perivascular flow and 37% (p<0.05) decrease in collagen expression compared to WT mice, MPS7 mice treated with 3.0 mg/kg recovered the perivascular flow (41.4%) and collagen I (35.0%) expression to levels statistically comparable to WT mice, suggesting chronic retinoic acid mitigated the perivascular dysfunction in MPS7 mice.

Conclusion
We show the dysfunction of perivascular flow in MPS7 mice, and that retinoic acid treatment can recover both the perivascular flow and collagen I matrix at the cerebral vasculature. These results suggest that restructuring the vascular basement membrane is associated with restoring perivascular clearance, and that retinoic acid plays a signaling role, possibly opening a novel treatment method that could be generalized for other neurodegenerative diseases.

Neurology - A Novel Approach to Ameliorate Perivascular Flow Dysfunction in Neurodegenerative Disease - Neurology

Background: 
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) is a devastating progressive neuromuscular disease with no current cure. Disease biomarkers are similarly lacking despite critical importance to accurately diagnose pre-clinical disease, stratify disease subtypes, and improve clinical trial design. Dysfunction of TDP-43, a DNA/RNA binding protein involved in RNA processing, is a hallmark of ALS pathophysiology. One result of disrupted functioning of TDP-43 in ALS is cryptic exons, alternatively spliced RNA variants that change protein structure and function. In vitro, two genes, POLDIP3 and HP1BP3, have increased levels of alternatively spliced RNA variants when TDP-43 is silenced in non-ALS derived cell lines. In this study, we aimed to characterize alternative splicing of these genes in ALS patient derived lymphoblasts as well as plasma samples to determine if these targets may be viable biomarker candidates. 

Methods: 
Lymphoblast lines derived from ALS patients and neurological controls were cultured and harvested for immunocytochemistry, protein, and RNA analyses. Levels and localization of TDP-43 were evaluated for each line by immunostaining. Western blotting was used to probe for levels and variants of TDP-43 and POLDIP-3. RNA transcript levels of POLDIP-3 and HP1BP3 were assessed via quantitative RT-PCR in these lymphoblast samples and in plasma samples from ALS patients and neurological controls.

Results
Immunostaining, Western blotting, and qRT-PCR analysis revealed slight TDP-43 related effects when comparing ALS cases to controls. Levels of the normal and alternatively spliced POLDIP-3 RNA transcripts and proteins were not significantly different between groups. In human plasma samples, RNA transcript levels were detectable, albeit at low concentrations.

Conclusion
This study demonstrates that TDP-43 mediated exon splicing is detectable in human derived blood cells (lymphoblasts). Overall RNA transcript levels are low in plasma samples suggesting that alternative methods of enriching for cells with TDP-43 dysregulation from patient biosamples may be required. Our study provides proof-of-concept that detecting alternative splicing in lymphoblasts is possible, and we plan to carry out additional studies to evaluate splice variants as potential biomarkers for TDP-43 pathology in ALS using more sensitive methods.



Neurology - Alternative Splicing as a Potential Biomarker for TDP-43 Pathology in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis - Neurology

Abstract Title:
Effects of Hypoxia on Cognitive Function and Anxiety Levels in Rats
Background
Hypoxia is defined as a deficiency in amount of oxygen reaching the tissues. Effects of hypoxia can be
seen at high altitudes, due to the low barometric pressure. Airmen and Guardians participate in military
operations at high altitudes. If low atmospheric oxygen at these high altitudes leads to a reduction in both
physical and cognitive performances, it could jeopardize operation and safety critical tasks, decreasing the
effectiveness of our military. Therefore, the military would greatly benefit from assessing the effects of
hypoxia on behavior as well as developing targeted therapies that would aim to accelerate adaptation to
hypoxic environments. These techniques can eventually be applied to human trials to focus on improving
learning, memory and attention in Airmen and Guardians at high altitudes.
Methods
Rats will undergo two tests to assess cognitive function when exposed to acute hypoxia conditions:
Passive Avoidance Task (PAT) and Novel Object Recognition (NOR). NOR and PAT habituation will
occur after the acclimation period, followed by Training 24hrs later, and testing 24hrs after that. During
test day, acute hypoxia exposure occurs by the rats being placed in a closed environment set to 8%
oxygen for 4 hours total. Elevated Zero Maze (EZM) is a test used to examine a rat’s level of anxiety or
stress. Rats are placed in an elevated circular platform with closed arms and open arms. More time spent
in the closed arms versus the open arms as well as decreased locomotion is associated with increased
anxiety.
Results
No statistically significant difference is seen on the three behavioral tests. However, the results are all
trending in the way we would expect if hypoxia was causing a cognitive deficit.
Conclusion
Although no statistical significance is seen, the results show trends that we would expect to see with
hypoxia causing a cognitive deficit. Future work would include changing hypoxia parameters in order to
see a significant difference compared to control animals. The trends going the way we expect would lead
to future studies possibly just increasing the amount of time spent in hypoxia exposure.

Neurology - Effects of Hypoxia on Cognitive Function and Anxiety Levels in RatsBackground - Neurology

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) resulting from impact to the head can cause long lasting impairments of cognitive processes that lead to increased risk-taking behavior in clinical populations. Our laboratory has recently shown that female, but not age-matched male, rats increase preference for risky choices after multiple experimentally-induced mild TBI’s. The prefrontal cortex (PFC) plays a prominent role in risk-based decision making. Previous studies have demonstrated that both dopamine (DA) and norepinephrine (NE) transmitter levels are increased in the PFC immediately following TBI, which is then followed by a persistent hypo-catecholaminergic state. These results suggest that an imbalance of catecholamine levels within the PFC may underlie aberrant decision-making behavior following TBI. Here we examined how levels of catecholamine neurotransmitter regulatory proteins responsible for packaging (VMAT2) and degrading (COMT and MAO) are altered to explain chronic decreases following TBI. The closed head-controlled cortical impact (CH-CCI) model was used on age-matched adult male and female Long Evans rats to induce either a single or multiple (3) mild brain injuries over the course of one week. Rats were sacrificed and brain tissue from the sub-regions of the PFC (mPFC, OFC, and ACC) were collected and standard western blotting protocols were used to measure the levels of VMAT2, COMT, and MAO in each brain region. We observed no differences in protein levels across all three sub-regions of the PFC using one-way ANOVAs (p > 0.05). Multiple comparisons revealed injury-induced differences in protein levels within the OFC. Decreased VMAT2 levels were found, indicating less capacity for packaging, storage, and release of catecholamine transmitters in this region, leading to a hypo-catecholaminergic tone as previously reported. Decreased levels of COMT in the OFC were found, which suggests reduced capacity for catecholamine degradation; however, this downregulation may result as a secondary compensatory response to lowered catecholamine levels due to less necessary degradation. Interestingly, MAO-A in the OFC was increased in males, but decreased in females following injury which may underlie the sex-specific differences observed in previous risk/reward decision making behavioral data. Based upon these findings, we conclude that there are changes in the levels of catecholamine neurotransmitter regulatory proteins which may underlie functional catecholamine imbalances in the PFC. Additional studies will use pharmacological agents to further probe how sex-specific changes in catecholamine regulatory proteins impact sex-specific preference for risky choice following head injury.

Neurology - Examining levels of catecholamine neurotransmitter regulatory proteins within the prefrontal cortex of rodents following traumatic brain injury - Neurology

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most common cause of dementia with limited treatment options. AD pathology is identified by the accumulation of Aβ plaques (marked by Aβ42), increased neuroinflammation (marked by Iba1), and apoptosis (marked by caspase-3) in cognitively-relevant regions of the brain such as the hippocampus (HP) and the cortex. 5xFAD mouse model of AD (strain #034840-JAX) is advantageous because it recapitulates Aβ42-induced neurodegeneration. Fingolimod, an FDA-approved treatment for multiple sclerosis, is an agonist of sphingosine-1-phosphate receptor which is ubiquitously expressed throughout the brain. Recently our lab has shown that fingolimod treatment in 5xFAD
mice provides neuroprotection, reduces Aβ42, lowers inflammation, and improves spatial memory (Carreras e al., 2019). Here we investigated whether treatment with fingolimod from 1 to 14 months of age reduces apoptosis in the HP and whether it correlates with the effect of fingolimod on neuroinflammation.

Neurology - Fingolimod Treatment Decreases Apoptosis in the Brain of Alzheimer's Transgenic 5xFAD Mice - Neurology

Background: Despite progressive research, recurrent strokes remain a common occurrence affecting approximately 25% of ischemic stroke patients, thereby putting patients at a significantly higher risk for mortality and physical disability. Although gender differences in primary stroke risk are highly studied, recurrent stroke gender risk factors are not. This study focused on a subset of recurrent stroke patients who also experienced a transient ischemic attack to compare recurrent ischemic stroke risk factors between men and women. 

Methods: A retrospective analysis was conducted on patients who presented with an acute ischemic stroke from January 2010 through January 2016 to Prisma Health Upstate. Binary logistic regression was used to determine risk factors associated with recurrent strokes with and without history of TIA. Our model was tested using the Hosmer-Lemeshow test for the overall correct classification percentage, while interactions and multicollinearity between independent variables were examined using variance inflation factors.

Results: In the adjusted analysis, smoking history (OR=2.763, 95% CI, 1.063-7.185, P=0.037) , dyslipidemia (OR=1.073, 95% CI, 1.039-1.108, P< 0.001), and higher heart rate (OR=1.049, 95% CI, 1.017-1.082, P=0.002) were associated with female patients with history of recurrent stroke and TIA. On the other hand, men were shown to have a higher incidence of coronary artery disease (CAD), elevated diastolic blood pressures and creatinine levels.

Conclusion: Results identified modifiable risk factors in ischemic stroke patients with history of TIA that will encourage continued monitoring of varying comorbidities by gender to prevent and manage recurrent ischemic strokes properly.

Neurology - Gender specific risk factors for Recurrent Ischemic Stroke with previous history of TIA - Neurology

Abstract Title: Insights into necessary function of interlukin-1 in regulating neuroinflammatory gene expression following a closed-head traumatic brain injury in mice.

Authors: Jonathan C. Vincent1,2,3, Colleen N. Bodnar1,2, Adam D. Bachstetter1,2

Affiliations: 1Department of Neuroscience, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, KY, United States, 2Spinal Cord and Brain Injury Research Center, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, KY, United States, and 3MD/PhD Program, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, KY, United States

Neuroinflammation is a major mechanism contributing to secondary injury cascades following a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Interleukin-1 (IL-1), often called a master cytokine, is elevated in the brain after a TBI, and likely drives a significant amount of the inflammatory response to the TBI. However, it is often assumed that significant redundancies in the cytokine communication network can overcome the loss of a single cytokine. In contrast, we hypothesize that specificity in the neuroinflammatory responses depends on IL-1 signaling. Using a diffuse mouse model of mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) caused by a closed-head injury (CHI), we tested our hypothesis using a global genetic knockout of the receptor for IL-1 (IL-1R1). The neuroinflammatory response to a TBI is not stable over time but occurs in activation waves and then resolution. Therefore, we also evaluated IL-1R1s role in regulating the pattern of the inflammatory response. The study used wild-type (WT) male mice (n=56) and IL-1 Receptor 1 (IL-1R1) global knock-out (gKO) male mice (n=51) subjected to either a midline CHI (WT n=29, gKO n=29) or sham procedure (WT n=27, gKO n=22). Mice were sacrificed at 3 hrs, 9 hrs, 24 hrs, and 72 hrs post-injury. RNA was extracted from the neocortex, most proximal to the area of injury. Gene expression changes were measured using the Nanostring neuroinflammatory panel. Loss of IL-1R1 signaling blunted the inflammatory response to injury at the early (3 hrs, 9hrs) post-injury time point compared to the WT mice. However, the temporal pattern of gene expression changes was also altered in the IL-1R1 gKO mice with some genes showing a delayed upregulation compared to the WT mice. Out of 757 genes analyzed, 201 genes were found significant at the 3 hr time-point, 367 genes were found significant at the 9 hr time-point, 195 genes were found significant at the 24 hr time-point, and 114 genes were found significant at the 72 hr time-point. IL-1R1 was found to have specificity in regulating aspects of the neuroinflammatory cascade, including chemokine upregulation, while having limited effects on cytokines, such as TNFalpha. This study provides further insight into the necessary function of IL-1R1 in amplifying the neuroinflammatory cascade. 




Neurology - Insights into IL-1 effect in regulating neuroinflammatory gene expression following a closed-head traumatic brain injury in mice - Neurology

Background 

Neurodegenerative diseases are the leading source of disability in the world. Parkinson’s Disease (PD) is a progressive disease with motor and non-motor symptoms. The loss of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra and Lewy Bodies composed mostly of alpha-synuclein (α-Syn) aggregates are hallmarks of PD. Many cellular models are used to study α-Syn pathologies, SH-SY5Y human neuroblastoma cells are one of the most widely used. SH-SY5Y cells can differentiate into neurons and offer the advantage of studying impaired dopamine metabolism and other pathologies. This cell line is extremely sensitive, and proliferation tends to be slow. Typical culture involves DMEM F12 + 10% FBS. NuSerum (NuS) is a low-protein alternative serum for newborn calf and fetal bovine sera. With this study, we hypothesize that culturing cells with NuSerum will aid and promote SH-SY5Y cell proliferation and differentiation when compared to traditional culture methods. This study’s relevance exists in the quality of cell culture and, consequently, the quality of research. 

Methods

SH-SY5Y cells were previously cultured in DMEM F12 +10% FBS or DMEM F12 + 10% NuS media. Next, cells were divided into three groups and cultured with serum-free (SF) DMEM F12 media, 10% FBS-containing DMEM F12 and 10% NuS-containing DMEM F12. Cell counting was evaluated on days 2, 4, and 6 after the cells were plated. Cell proliferation rate between the groups was assessed using WST-1 reagent on days 1 through 4 after the cells were plated. Cells were observed with a brightfield microscope each day and imaged on days 2, 4, and 6. 

Results

Cell counting results consistently revealed higher cell numbers and viability in the NuS-treated group, followed by FBS-treated group, and lastly, the SF-treated group. Cells were seen to develop faster in the NuS-treated group morphologically. 

Conclusion

Our preliminary data points to NuSerum as a suitable serum alternative in SH-SY5Y cell culture. NuSerum offers an advantage in proliferation, viability, and morphology for the cell line. Adjustments to cell culture protocols for this cell line can yield better overall cell health and positively influence the quality of research using this cell line, especially in the neuroscience field.


Neurology - NuSerum: An alternative supplement for SH-SY5Y Cell Culture - Neurology

Background
Much has been alluded to previously about the systemic effects that contribute towards the development of stroke, however little is known about how acute ischemic stroke can elicit a systemic response. Research has been done on the brain-immune system axis post-stroke, demonstrating an increase in post-stroke deaths through immunosuppression. To address the gap in systemic responses to stroke we aim to demonstrate: 1) Acute brain disorders induce systemic responses in peripheral proteomes; 2) Brain disorder-induced peripheral proteomic changes are specific to injury conditions. 

Methods
Transient focal cerebral ischemia was modeled in mice by occlusion of the middle cerebral artery (MCAO) for 30 min MCAO or 60 min MCAO, with Sham-operated animals as controls (n=5, 5, and 4, respectively); which was followed by reperfusion. The heart, liver, kidney, and spleen were collected, processed, and analyzed by quantitative mass spectrometry with triplicate replications. Proteins that were downregulated and upregulated in both the 30 and 60 minutes MCAO were analyzed through bioinformatics in Metacore and DAVID for each respective organ. 

Results
Results of bioinformatic analyses indicated variable regulation of proteins related to the immune system in each organ. Proteins associated with chemotaxis were upregulated for both the kidney and liver but downregulated for the spleen. T cell processes were downregulated for the kidney and liver. Antigen processing was downregulation for both the liver and spleen but upregulated in the heart. For neuro-immune pathways, proteins associated with the LRRK2 receptors were upregulated for all four organs.

Conclusion
Our results demonstrate a net immunosuppressive state in both the liver and the spleen after a 30- or 60-minute MCAO. Variable immunosuppression was seen in the kidney and the heart. The global upregulation of LRRK2 receptors demonstrates an increase in neuroinflammation in the systemic response after a transient focal cerebral ischemic event. 


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Neurological Surgery - Chronic Histopathological and Glucocorticoid Receptor Assessment of the Amygdala Post-TBI - Neurological Surgery

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