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This article is the original of translational medicine network, please indicate the source when reprinting
Author: Mia
Body-centered repetitive behaviors (BFRBs) are conceptualized as a means
On September 6, The Huang Ju team at Shanghai Jiao Tong University published a research paper
DOI:https://doi.
Research background
01
Human body-centered repetitive behaviors (BFRBs) refer to a set of cyclical non-functional behaviors (such as pulling hair and scratching the skin)
Similar to human BFRBs, many animals self-groom when stressed
However, there is still controversy about the emotional effects of self-grooming, and it is unclear how repetitive behavior-related neurons connect and influence emotion regulation-related neurons
Research Overview
02
The medial paranucleus of rodents is located at the head of the pontine, bordering the auditory relay nucleus of the lateral thalamic system on the lateral side, the medial border with the mouth of the ponychia reticulated structure, and the ventral side bordering the red spinal cord bundle
In this study, the team found that MPLSST neurons in mice respond to stress, promote self-grooming, and encode rewards
MPLSST neurons control self-grooming and co-release neuropeptideSST and PTH2
The researchers also noted that neither hM4D-mediated MPLSST neuronal inhibition nor caspase-3-mediated MPLSST neuron ablation completely blocked self-grooming after stress exposure, suggesting that there are other mechanisms
Summary of the study
03
Self-grooming is a sensitive marker of stress levels in animals, and there is growing evidence to support the role of self-grooming in post-stress de-arousal
Taken together, the study provides new insights into the functions and circuits of MPLSST neurons in controlling self-grooming and post-stress anxiety relief by activating the reward system, expanding our knowledge of
Resources:
DOI:https://doi.
Note: This article is intended to introduce the progress of medical research and cannot be used as a reference for
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