Communication impairments in mice lacking Shank1: reduced levels of ultrasonic vocalizations and scent marking behavior

Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder with a strong genetic component. Core symptoms are abnormal reciprocal social interactions, qualitative impairments in communication, and repetitive and stereotyped patterns of behavior with restricted interests. Candidate genes for autism include the SHANK ge...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2011-06, Vol.6 (6), p.e20631-e20631
Hauptverfasser: Wöhr, Markus, Roullet, Florence I, Hung, Albert Y, Sheng, Morgan, Crawley, Jacqueline N
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description Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder with a strong genetic component. Core symptoms are abnormal reciprocal social interactions, qualitative impairments in communication, and repetitive and stereotyped patterns of behavior with restricted interests. Candidate genes for autism include the SHANK gene family, as mutations in SHANK2 and SHANK3 have been detected in several autistic individuals. SHANK genes code for a family of scaffolding proteins located in the postsynaptic density of excitatory synapses. To test the hypothesis that a mutation in SHANK1 contributes to the symptoms of autism, we evaluated Shank1(-/-) null mutant mice for behavioral phenotypes with relevance to autism, focusing on social communication. Ultrasonic vocalizations and the deposition of scent marks appear to be two major modes of mouse communication. Our findings revealed evidence for low levels of ultrasonic vocalizations and scent marks in Shank1(-/-) mice as compared to wildtype Shank1(+/+) littermate controls. Shank1(-/-) pups emitted fewer vocalizations than Shank1(+/+) pups when isolated from mother and littermates. In adulthood, genotype affected scent marking behavior in the presence of female urinary pheromones. Adult Shank1(-/-) males deposited fewer scent marks in proximity to female urine than Shank1(+/+) males. Call emission in response to female urinary pheromones also differed between genotypes. Shank1(+/+) mice changed their calling pattern dependent on previous female interactions, while Shank1(-/-) mice were unaffected, indicating a failure of Shank1(-/-) males to learn from a social experience. The reduced levels of ultrasonic vocalizations and scent marking behavior in Shank1(-/-) mice are consistent with a phenotype relevant to social communication deficits in autism.
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Core symptoms are abnormal reciprocal social interactions, qualitative impairments in communication, and repetitive and stereotyped patterns of behavior with restricted interests. Candidate genes for autism include the SHANK gene family, as mutations in SHANK2 and SHANK3 have been detected in several autistic individuals. SHANK genes code for a family of scaffolding proteins located in the postsynaptic density of excitatory synapses. To test the hypothesis that a mutation in SHANK1 contributes to the symptoms of autism, we evaluated Shank1(-/-) null mutant mice for behavioral phenotypes with relevance to autism, focusing on social communication. Ultrasonic vocalizations and the deposition of scent marks appear to be two major modes of mouse communication. Our findings revealed evidence for low levels of ultrasonic vocalizations and scent marks in Shank1(-/-) mice as compared to wildtype Shank1(+/+) littermate controls. Shank1(-/-) pups emitted fewer vocalizations than Shank1(+/+) pups when isolated from mother and littermates. In adulthood, genotype affected scent marking behavior in the presence of female urinary pheromones. Adult Shank1(-/-) males deposited fewer scent marks in proximity to female urine than Shank1(+/+) males. Call emission in response to female urinary pheromones also differed between genotypes. Shank1(+/+) mice changed their calling pattern dependent on previous female interactions, while Shank1(-/-) mice were unaffected, indicating a failure of Shank1(-/-) males to learn from a social experience. The reduced levels of ultrasonic vocalizations and scent marking behavior in Shank1(-/-) mice are consistent with a phenotype relevant to social communication deficits in autism.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Public Library of Science</pub><pmid>21695253</pmid><doi>10.1371/journal.pone.0020631</doi><tpages>e20631</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Aging - metabolism
Amphetamines
Animal behavior
Animals
Autism
Behavior
Biology
Body Temperature - physiology
Body Weight - physiology
Chemical communication
Cocaine
Communication
Experiments
Female
Females
Genes
Genetic aspects
Genotypes
Laboratories
Male
Males
Marking
Marking behavior
Medicine
Membrane Proteins - deficiency
Membrane Proteins - metabolism
Memory
Mental health
Mice
Mutation
Nerve Tissue Proteins
Neurodevelopmental disorders
Neurosciences
Odorants
Phenotypes
Pheromones
Physiological psychology
Physiology
Postsynaptic density
Proteins
Reflex - physiology
Rodents
Scaffolding
Scent marking behavior
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Social aspects
Social behavior
Social factors
Social interactions
Stereotyped behavior
Synapses
Trends
Ultrasonics
Urine
Vocalization behavior
Vocalization, Animal - physiology
title Communication impairments in mice lacking Shank1: reduced levels of ultrasonic vocalizations and scent marking behavior
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