4.7 Article

Synaptic Integration of Subquantal Neurotransmission by Colocalized G Protein-Coupled Receptors in Presynaptic Terminals

Journal

JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE
Volume 42, Issue 6, Pages 980-1000

Publisher

SOC NEUROSCIENCE
DOI: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0035-21.2021

Keywords

fusion pore; membrane delimited; presynaptic calcium; presynaptic G proteins; synaptic integration; synaptic; vesicle fusion

Categories

Funding

  1. National Institutes of Health [R01 MH084874, R01 NS052699, R01 MH086507, F31 NS063662]

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Presynaptic inhibition plays a crucial role in presynaptic terminals, with GABAB receptors inhibiting Ca2+ entry and 5-HT1B receptors targeting SNARE complexes. The colocalization of these receptors provides synaptic integration and allows for complex presynaptic integration.
In presynaptic terminals, membrane-delimited Gi/o-mediated presynaptic inhibition is ubiquitous and acts via Gbc to inhibit Ca2+ entry, or directly at SNARE complexes to inhibit Ca2+-dependent synaptotagmin-SNARE complex interactions. At CA1-subicular pre synaptic terminals, 5-HT1B and GABAB receptors colocalize. GABAB receptors inhibit Ca2+ entry, whereas 5-HT1B receptors target SNARE complexes. We demonstrate in male and female rats that GABAB receptors alter Pr, whereas 5-HT1B receptors reduce evoked cleft glutamate concentrations, allowing differential inhibition of AMPAR and NMDAR EPSCs. This reduction in cleft glutamate concentration was confirmed by imaging glutamate release using a genetic sensor (iGluSnFR). Simulations of glutamate release and post synaptic glutamate receptor currents were made. We tested effects of changes in vesicle numbers undergoing fusion at single synapses, relative placement of fusing vesicles and postsynaptic receptors, and the rate of release of glutamate from a fusion pore. Experimental effects of Pr changes, consistent with GABAB receptor effects, were straightforwardly represented by changes in numbers of synapses. The effects of 5-HT1B receptor-mediated inhibition are well fit by simulated modulation of the release rate of glutamate into the cleft. Colocalization of different actions of GPCRs provides synaptic integration within presynaptic terminals. Train-dependent presynaptic Ca2+ accumulation forces frequency-dependent recovery of neurotransmission during 5-HT1B receptor activation. This is consistent with competition between Ca2+-synaptotagmin and Gbc at SNARE complexes. Thus, stimulus trains in 5-HT1B receptor agonist unveil dynamic synaptic modulation and a sophisticated hippocampal output filter that itself is modulated by colocalized GABAB receptors, which alter presynaptic Ca2+. In combination, these pathways allow complex presynaptic integration.

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