KMID : 0624620230560090520
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BMB Reports 2023 Volume.56 No. 9 p.520 ~ p.525
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Characterization of age- and stage-dependent impaired adult subventricular neurogenesis in 5XFAD mouse model of Alzheimer¡¯s disease
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Park Hyun-Ha
Kim Byeong-Hyeon Leem Seol-Hwa Park Yong-Ho Hoe Hyang-Sook Nam Yun-Kwon Kim Su-Jin Shin Soo-Jung Moon Min-Ho
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Abstract
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Alzheimer¡¯s disease (AD) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease characterized by cognitive decline. Several recent studies demonstrated that impaired adult neurogenesis could contribute to AD-related cognitive impairment. Adult subventricular zone (SVZ) neurogenesis, which occurs in the lateral ventricles, plays a crucial role in structural plasticity and neural circuit maintenance. Alterations in adult SVZ neurogenesis are early events in AD, and impaired adult neurogenesis is influenced by the accumulation of intracellular A¥â. Although A¥â-overexpressing transgenic 5XFAD mice are an AD animal model well representative of A¥â-related pathologies in the brain, the characterization of altered adult SVZ neurogenesis following AD progression in 5XFAD mice has not been thoroughly examined. Therefore, we validated the characterization of adult SVZ neurogenesis changes with AD progression in 2-, 4-, 8-, and 11-month-old male 5XFAD mice. We first investigated the A¥â accumulation in the SVZ using the 4G8 antibody. We observed intracellular A¥â accumulation in the SVZ of 2-month-old 5XFAD mice. In addition, 5XFAD mice exhibited significantly increased A¥â deposition in the SVZ with age. Next, we performed a histological analysis to investigate changes in various phases of adult neurogenesis, such as quiescence, proliferation, and differentiation, in SVZ. Compared to age-matched wild-type (WT) mice, quiescent neural stem cells were reduced in 5XFAD mice from 2-11 months of age. Moreover, proliferative neural stem cells were decreased in 5XFAD mice from 2 to 8 months of age. Furthermore, differentiations of neuroblasts were diminished in 5XFAD mice from 2-11 months of age. Intriguingly, we found that adult SVZ neurogenesis was reduced with aging in healthy mice. Taken together, our results revealed that impairment of adult SVZ neurogenesis appears with aging or AD progression.
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KEYWORD
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5XFAD mice, Adult neurogenesis, Alzheimer¡¯s disease, Amyloid beta, Subventricular zone
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