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© Laure Mancini
Neural stem cells of the zebrafish adult telencephalon visualized by confocal microscopy
Publication : Progress in neuro-psychopharmacology & biological psychiatry

Pharmacological analysis of zebrafish lphn3.1 morphant larvae suggests that saturated dopaminergic signaling could underlie the ADHD-like locomotor hyperactivity

Scientific Fields
Diseases
Organisms
Applications
Technique

Published in Progress in neuro-psychopharmacology & biological psychiatry - 26 Feb 2018

Lange M, Froc C, Grunwald H, Norton WHJ, Bally-Cuif L

Link to Pubmed [PMID] – 29496512

Prog. Neuropsychopharmacol. Biol. Psychiatry 2018 Jun;84(Pt A):181-189

Polymorphisms in the gene coding for the adhesion G-protein coupled receptor LPHN3 are a risk factor for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Transient down-regulation of latrophilin3.1 (lphn3.1), the zebrafish LPHN3 homologue, causes hyperactivity. Zebrafish injected with a lphn3.1-specific morpholino are hyperactive and display an impairment in dopaminergic neuron development. In the present study we used lphn3.1 morphants to further characterize the changes to dopaminergic signaling that trigger hyperactivity. We applied dopamine agonists (Apomorphine, Quinpirole, SKF-38393) and antagonists (Haloperidol, Eticlopride, SCH-23390) to Lphn3.1 morpholino-injected or control-injected animals. The percentage of change in locomotor activity was then determined at three different time periods (10-20 min, 30-40 min and 60-70 min). Our results show that drugs targeting dopamine receptors appear to elicit similar effects on locomotion in zebrafish larvae and mammals. In addition, we observed that lphn3.1 morphants have an overall hyposensitivity to dopamine agonists and antagonists compared to control fish. These results are compatible with a model whereby dopaminergic neurotransmission is saturated in lphn3.1 morphants.