Structurally defined signaling in neuro‐glia units in the enteric nervous system

Coordination of gastrointestinal function relies on joint efforts of enteric neurons and glia, whose crosstalk is vital for the integration of their activity. To investigate the signaling mechanisms and to delineate the spatial aspects of enteric neuron‐to‐glia communication within enteric ganglia w...

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Veröffentlicht in:Glia 2019-06, Vol.67 (6), p.1167-1178
Hauptverfasser: Boesmans, Werend, Hao, Marlene M., Fung, Candice, Li, Zhiling, Van den Haute, Chris, Tack, Jan, Pachnis, Vassilis, Vanden Berghe, Pieter
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container_end_page 1178
container_issue 6
container_start_page 1167
container_title Glia
container_volume 67
creator Boesmans, Werend
Hao, Marlene M.
Fung, Candice
Li, Zhiling
Van den Haute, Chris
Tack, Jan
Pachnis, Vassilis
Vanden Berghe, Pieter
description Coordination of gastrointestinal function relies on joint efforts of enteric neurons and glia, whose crosstalk is vital for the integration of their activity. To investigate the signaling mechanisms and to delineate the spatial aspects of enteric neuron‐to‐glia communication within enteric ganglia we developed a method to stimulate single enteric neurons while monitoring the activity of neighboring enteric glial cells. We combined cytosolic calcium uncaging of individual enteric neurons with calcium imaging of enteric glial cells expressing a genetically encoded calcium indicator and demonstrate that enteric neurons signal to enteric glial cells through pannexins using paracrine purinergic pathways. Sparse labeling of enteric neurons and high‐resolution analysis of the structural relation between neuronal cell bodies, varicose release sites and enteric glia uncovered that this form of neuron‐to‐glia communication is contained between the cell body of an enteric neuron and its surrounding enteric glial cells. Our results reveal the spatial and functional foundation of neuro‐glia units as an operational cellular assembly in the enteric nervous system. Main Points Enteric neurons release purines to communicate with enteric glial cells in their direct vicinity. Nerve cell bodies are closely associated with glial cells to form functional neuro‐glia units within ganglia of the enteric nervous system.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/glia.23596
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subjects Animals
Ca2+ imaging
Ca2+ uncaging
Calcium
Calcium imaging
Cell body
Cell Communication - physiology
Cells, Cultured
Coding
Crosstalk
enteric glial cell
Enteric nervous system
Enteric Nervous System - chemistry
Enteric Nervous System - cytology
Enteric Nervous System - physiology
enteric neuron
Female
Ganglia
gastrointestinal tract
Genetic code
Glial cells
Male
Mice
Mice, Inbred C57BL
Mice, Transgenic
Nervous system
Neuroglia - chemistry
Neuroglia - physiology
Neuronal-glial interactions
Neurons
Neurons - chemistry
Neurons - physiology
Paracrine signalling
Phosphates
purinergic signaling
Signal Transduction - physiology
synaptic
title Structurally defined signaling in neuro‐glia units in the enteric nervous system
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