author_facet Green, Thomas A.
Alibhai, Imran N.
Unterberg, Stephen
Neve, Rachael L.
Ghose, Subroto
Tamminga, Carol A.
Nestler, Eric J.
Green, Thomas A.
Alibhai, Imran N.
Unterberg, Stephen
Neve, Rachael L.
Ghose, Subroto
Tamminga, Carol A.
Nestler, Eric J.
author Green, Thomas A.
Alibhai, Imran N.
Unterberg, Stephen
Neve, Rachael L.
Ghose, Subroto
Tamminga, Carol A.
Nestler, Eric J.
spellingShingle Green, Thomas A.
Alibhai, Imran N.
Unterberg, Stephen
Neve, Rachael L.
Ghose, Subroto
Tamminga, Carol A.
Nestler, Eric J.
The Journal of Neuroscience
Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
General Neuroscience
author_sort green, thomas a.
spelling Green, Thomas A. Alibhai, Imran N. Unterberg, Stephen Neve, Rachael L. Ghose, Subroto Tamminga, Carol A. Nestler, Eric J. 0270-6474 1529-2401 Society for Neuroscience General Neuroscience http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.5273-07.2008 <jats:p>Previous research has shown that cAMP response element (CRE) binding protein (CREB) in the nucleus accumbens gates behavioral responses to emotional stimuli. For example, overexpression of CREB decreases anxiety, sucrose preference, and sensitivity to drugs of abuse and increases depression-like behavior, whereas blocking CREB via overexpression of inducible cAMP early repressor (ICER) or other dominant-negative inhibitors of CRE-mediated transcription has the opposite effects. However, CREB and ICER are but two members of a larger family of leucine zipper-containing transcription factors composed of multiple products of the<jats:italic>creb</jats:italic>,<jats:italic>crem</jats:italic>(cAMP response element modulator), and<jats:italic>atf</jats:italic>(activating transcription factor) genes. We demonstrate here that ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 are each robustly induced in the nucleus accumbens and dorsal striatum by restraint stress or by amphetamine administration. In contrast, little induction is seen for ATF1 or CREM. Using viral-mediated gene transfer, we show that ATF2 overexpression in nucleus accumbens produces increases in emotional reactivity and antidepressant-like responses, a behavioral phenotype similar to that caused by dominant-negative antagonists of CREB. In contrast, ATF3 or ATF4 overexpression in nucleus accumbens decreases emotional reactivity and increases depression-like behavior, consistent with the behavioral phenotype induced by CREB. Because amphetamine and stress induce ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in nucleus accumbens, and overexpression of these transcription factors in this brain region in turn alters behavioral responsiveness to amphetamine and stress, our findings support novel roles for these ATF family members in regulating emotional behavior.</jats:p> Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior The Journal of Neuroscience
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title Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_unstemmed Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_full Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_fullStr Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_full_unstemmed Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_short Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_sort induction of activating transcription factors (atfs) atf2, atf3, and atf4 in the nucleus accumbens and their regulation of emotional behavior
topic General Neuroscience
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.5273-07.2008
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description <jats:p>Previous research has shown that cAMP response element (CRE) binding protein (CREB) in the nucleus accumbens gates behavioral responses to emotional stimuli. For example, overexpression of CREB decreases anxiety, sucrose preference, and sensitivity to drugs of abuse and increases depression-like behavior, whereas blocking CREB via overexpression of inducible cAMP early repressor (ICER) or other dominant-negative inhibitors of CRE-mediated transcription has the opposite effects. However, CREB and ICER are but two members of a larger family of leucine zipper-containing transcription factors composed of multiple products of the<jats:italic>creb</jats:italic>,<jats:italic>crem</jats:italic>(cAMP response element modulator), and<jats:italic>atf</jats:italic>(activating transcription factor) genes. We demonstrate here that ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 are each robustly induced in the nucleus accumbens and dorsal striatum by restraint stress or by amphetamine administration. In contrast, little induction is seen for ATF1 or CREM. Using viral-mediated gene transfer, we show that ATF2 overexpression in nucleus accumbens produces increases in emotional reactivity and antidepressant-like responses, a behavioral phenotype similar to that caused by dominant-negative antagonists of CREB. In contrast, ATF3 or ATF4 overexpression in nucleus accumbens decreases emotional reactivity and increases depression-like behavior, consistent with the behavioral phenotype induced by CREB. Because amphetamine and stress induce ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in nucleus accumbens, and overexpression of these transcription factors in this brain region in turn alters behavioral responsiveness to amphetamine and stress, our findings support novel roles for these ATF family members in regulating emotional behavior.</jats:p>
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author Green, Thomas A., Alibhai, Imran N., Unterberg, Stephen, Neve, Rachael L., Ghose, Subroto, Tamminga, Carol A., Nestler, Eric J.
author_facet Green, Thomas A., Alibhai, Imran N., Unterberg, Stephen, Neve, Rachael L., Ghose, Subroto, Tamminga, Carol A., Nestler, Eric J., Green, Thomas A., Alibhai, Imran N., Unterberg, Stephen, Neve, Rachael L., Ghose, Subroto, Tamminga, Carol A., Nestler, Eric J.
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description <jats:p>Previous research has shown that cAMP response element (CRE) binding protein (CREB) in the nucleus accumbens gates behavioral responses to emotional stimuli. For example, overexpression of CREB decreases anxiety, sucrose preference, and sensitivity to drugs of abuse and increases depression-like behavior, whereas blocking CREB via overexpression of inducible cAMP early repressor (ICER) or other dominant-negative inhibitors of CRE-mediated transcription has the opposite effects. However, CREB and ICER are but two members of a larger family of leucine zipper-containing transcription factors composed of multiple products of the<jats:italic>creb</jats:italic>,<jats:italic>crem</jats:italic>(cAMP response element modulator), and<jats:italic>atf</jats:italic>(activating transcription factor) genes. We demonstrate here that ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 are each robustly induced in the nucleus accumbens and dorsal striatum by restraint stress or by amphetamine administration. In contrast, little induction is seen for ATF1 or CREM. Using viral-mediated gene transfer, we show that ATF2 overexpression in nucleus accumbens produces increases in emotional reactivity and antidepressant-like responses, a behavioral phenotype similar to that caused by dominant-negative antagonists of CREB. In contrast, ATF3 or ATF4 overexpression in nucleus accumbens decreases emotional reactivity and increases depression-like behavior, consistent with the behavioral phenotype induced by CREB. Because amphetamine and stress induce ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in nucleus accumbens, and overexpression of these transcription factors in this brain region in turn alters behavioral responsiveness to amphetamine and stress, our findings support novel roles for these ATF family members in regulating emotional behavior.</jats:p>
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spelling Green, Thomas A. Alibhai, Imran N. Unterberg, Stephen Neve, Rachael L. Ghose, Subroto Tamminga, Carol A. Nestler, Eric J. 0270-6474 1529-2401 Society for Neuroscience General Neuroscience http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.5273-07.2008 <jats:p>Previous research has shown that cAMP response element (CRE) binding protein (CREB) in the nucleus accumbens gates behavioral responses to emotional stimuli. For example, overexpression of CREB decreases anxiety, sucrose preference, and sensitivity to drugs of abuse and increases depression-like behavior, whereas blocking CREB via overexpression of inducible cAMP early repressor (ICER) or other dominant-negative inhibitors of CRE-mediated transcription has the opposite effects. However, CREB and ICER are but two members of a larger family of leucine zipper-containing transcription factors composed of multiple products of the<jats:italic>creb</jats:italic>,<jats:italic>crem</jats:italic>(cAMP response element modulator), and<jats:italic>atf</jats:italic>(activating transcription factor) genes. We demonstrate here that ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 are each robustly induced in the nucleus accumbens and dorsal striatum by restraint stress or by amphetamine administration. In contrast, little induction is seen for ATF1 or CREM. Using viral-mediated gene transfer, we show that ATF2 overexpression in nucleus accumbens produces increases in emotional reactivity and antidepressant-like responses, a behavioral phenotype similar to that caused by dominant-negative antagonists of CREB. In contrast, ATF3 or ATF4 overexpression in nucleus accumbens decreases emotional reactivity and increases depression-like behavior, consistent with the behavioral phenotype induced by CREB. Because amphetamine and stress induce ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in nucleus accumbens, and overexpression of these transcription factors in this brain region in turn alters behavioral responsiveness to amphetamine and stress, our findings support novel roles for these ATF family members in regulating emotional behavior.</jats:p> Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior The Journal of Neuroscience
spellingShingle Green, Thomas A., Alibhai, Imran N., Unterberg, Stephen, Neve, Rachael L., Ghose, Subroto, Tamminga, Carol A., Nestler, Eric J., The Journal of Neuroscience, Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior, General Neuroscience
title Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_full Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_fullStr Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_full_unstemmed Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_short Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
title_sort induction of activating transcription factors (atfs) atf2, atf3, and atf4 in the nucleus accumbens and their regulation of emotional behavior
title_unstemmed Induction of Activating Transcription Factors (ATFs) ATF2, ATF3, and ATF4 in the Nucleus Accumbens and Their Regulation of Emotional Behavior
topic General Neuroscience
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.5273-07.2008