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Research ArticleResearch Article: New Research, Disorders of the Nervous System

Phenotype Distinctions in Mice Deficient in the Neuron-Specific α3 Subunit of Na,K-ATPase: Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y

Yi Bessie Liu, Elena Arystarkhova, Amanda N. Sacino, Margit V. Szabari, Cathleen M. Lutz, Markus Terrey, Natalia S. Morsci, Tatjana C. Jakobs, Karin Lykke-Hartmann, Allison Brashear, Elenora Napoli and Kathleen J. Sweadner
eNeuro 7 August 2024, 11 (8) ENEURO.0101-24.2024; https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0101-24.2024
Yi Bessie Liu
1Department of Neurosurgery, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
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Elena Arystarkhova
1Department of Neurosurgery, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
2Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts 02115
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Amanda N. Sacino
1Department of Neurosurgery, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
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Margit V. Szabari
3Department Anesthesia, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
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Cathleen M. Lutz
4The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine 04609
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Markus Terrey
4The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine 04609
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Natalia S. Morsci
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Tatjana C. Jakobs
2Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts 02115
5Department of Ophthalmology, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary/Schepens Eye Research Institute, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
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Karin Lykke-Hartmann
6Department of Biomedicine, Aarhus University, Aarhus 8000, Denmark
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Allison Brashear
7Department of Neurology, Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14203
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Elenora Napoli
8Department of Neurology, University of California Davis School of Medicine, Sacramento, California 95817
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Kathleen J. Sweadner
1Department of Neurosurgery, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114
2Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts 02115
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  • ORCID record for Kathleen J. Sweadner
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    Figure 1.

    Body weights of Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y. A, Weights of Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice were recorded at the time of motor testing, from 4 to 6 months of age. No differences were seen in males between WT (n = 8) and heterozygotes (het; n = 13) or females (n = 10 for both WT and het). Solid lines represent linear regressions for wild type. Dashed lines represent linear regressions for Atp1a3tm1Ling/+, not significant by analysis of covariance (ANCOVA). B, Weights of Atp1a3+/D801Y mice from 5 weeks to 6 months of age. Green symbols indicate wild type, ochre symbols indicate Atp1a3+/D801Y. Solid lines represent linear regressions for wild type. Dashed lines represent linear regressions for Atp1a3+/D801Y. Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) was used to compare regression lines between WT and Atp1a3+/D801Y. While slopes were not different in females (WT = 0.004605; Atp1a3+/D801Y = 0.009857; F = 0.1559; DFn = 1, DFd = 50; p = 0.06946), a statistically significant difference (p = 0.0356) was observed between WT and Atp1a3+/D801Y slopes in males (0.06053 and 0.04080, respectively; F = 4.585; DFn = 1, DFd = 72).

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    Figure 2.

    Expression levels of α3 and ATPase activity in Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y mice. A, Relative expression level of the α3 subunit was determined by Western blots of crude homogenates. Each datapoint is a within-experiment ratio of observed antibody stain for mutant relative to WT for Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ (tm1Ling) and Atp1a3+/D801Y (D801Y) mice. Statistical analysis was performed with Student's t test. p values are as follows. For the ratio of each mutant to WT, p < 0.0001 (gray asterisks); for comparison between mutant strains: protein expression p = 0.18, coincidentally the same. B, The maximal ouabain-sensitive ATP hydrolysis was similarly measured in preparations from Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y mice. For reduction of ATPase activity relative to WT, p ≤ 0.0001 for both strains. In comparing the strains, the greater reduction in Atp1a3+/D801Y was also p ≤ 0.0001. C, α3 subunit Western blots were also carried out loading equal amounts of protein (left) or equal amounts of activity (right). The protein concentrations and ATPase activities for each preparation were determined together. We then prepared a single 80 µl of complete LDS (SDS) sample with equal amounts of protein for each preparation. On the equal protein side of the gel, 20 µl of these were loaded into gel wells. On the equal ATPase activity side, a calculated volume of each master sample was added corresponding to equal amounts of measured ATPase activity. The samples on both sides of the gel thus came from the same tubes.

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    Figure 3.

    Activity and motor function of Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice. Baseline open-field chamber activity was evaluated in WT (n = 6) and Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ (n = 6), by quantifying optical beam breaks during a 1 h test (A). No difference in activity was observed between WT and Atp1a3tm1Ling/+. Data are shown as mean ± SD (shaded areas). Statistical analysis was performed by two-way ANOVA, followed by uncorrected Fisher's LSD test. The same activity protocol was repeated after administration of 100 mg/kg ketamine (B). No significant difference was recorded either in the duration of full immobility at ∼5 min or in the rate of recovery. Motor coordination and balance was quantified by measuring the time necessary to cross the beam (C) and the number of paw slips (D) that occur in the process. The accelerating rod also did not show difference between Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and WT under baseline conditions (E) or 1 month after stress elicited by forced swimming for 15 min every day for 5 d (F).

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    Figure 4.

    Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice exhibit normal running parameters. Running on metered wheels was used to look for deficits in the Atp1a3tm1Ling/+. Data were collected for 9 consecutive days (n = 16 mice per group). There was no effect of genotype on two parameters, kilometer run per day (A), and speed in km/hour (C). Time (min) spent running per day (B) showed a statistically significant difference between the two groups (p = 0.0472). Data are shown as mean ± SEM.

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    Figure 5.

    Ethanol stress reveals neurological vulnerability in Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice. WT and Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice were held in a vapor chamber (layout in A) and exposed for 6 h every weekday for 2 weeks. B, C, The mutants are either unrecovered (B) or experiencing repetitive dystonic or myoclonic movements (C). The wild type in B is labeled with an asterisk. See also Movie 1.

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    Figure 6.

    Atp1a3+/D801Y hyperactivity and paradoxical response to ketamine. Open-field activity was assessed for 60 min in WT and Atp1a3+/D801Y mice at baseline (A; n = 6 per group) and upon administration of 60 mg/kg (B) and 120 mg/kg (C) ketamine (n = 5 per group for both doses). Atp1a3+/D801Y mice displayed a hyperactive behavior relative to WT at most of the time points tested (p < 0.0001). A subanesthetic dose (B) produced robust rebound-associated hyperactivity. At high anesthetic dose (C), Atp1a3+/D801Y mice never lost consciousness and exhibited dyskinesias. See also Movie 3. Data are shown as mean ± SD (shaded areas). Statistical analysis was performed by two-way ANOVA (or RELM mixed-model for data relative to 120 mg/kg dose), followed by uncorrected Fisher's LSD post hoc test. Asterisks denote statistically significant differences between groups at different time points. Individual time point t tests that were significant had p values as follows: baseline: at 5’ = 0.0341; at 15 min = 0.0192; at 20 min = 0.0182; at 30 min = 0.0395; at 40 min = 0.0108; at 45 min = 0.0155; at 50 min = 0.0322. 60 mg/kg ketamine: at 5’ = 0.0004; at 10’ = 0.0018; at 50’ = 0.0385. 120 mg/kg ketamine: at 5’ = 0.0036; at 10’ = 0.0426; at 15’ = 0.0050; at 20’ = 0.0009; at 25’ = 0.0002; at 30’ = 0.0499.

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    Figure 7.

    Beam cross and performance in Atp1a3+/D801Y. Motor coordination and balance were assessed by measuring performance on the balance beam. This test, with females only, was conducted a total of three times for each mouse and triplicates were averaged. Time to cross the beam (A) and number of paw slips (B) were quantified. Statistical analysis was performed by unpaired Student's t test. p values are as follows: p = 0.0195 and 0.0136 for time to cross beam and foot slip, respectively.

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    Figure 8.

    Weakness of the Atp1a3+/D801Y heterozygotes on the narrow rod. A 3 mm rod suspended between two posts was a more stringent challenge than the beam. Each mouse was placed on the rod and given the opportunity to grasp it. Wild types clung to the rod and inched their way toward a post. Atp1a3+/D801Y (D801Y) mice had great difficulty with their hindlimbs and rarely stayed on for the full 60 s. A, Sequential photographs; WT is on the left. B, Quantification for a cohort with n = 14 per group. Data were analyzed with unpaired t test with Welch's correction for unequal variance (p ≤ 0.0001; <0.0002; and <0.0001, respectively, for trials 1, 2, and 3).

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    Figure 9.

    Atp1a3+/D801Y mice exhibit exceptional performance on the rotarod. A, The rotarod (average of two trials carried out 3 d apart) showed increased baseline activity in Atp1a3+/D801Y (D801Y) mice compared with WT. The test was terminated at 180 s. B, In a separate cohort, mice underwent testing again at baseline and then were stressed by forced swimming for 15 min. Then they were tested on the rotarod again at 7, 30, and 90 d later. Statistical analysis was performed by two-way ANOVA followed by Fisher's LSD test. Asterisks indicate statistically significant differences between WT and het (p < 0.0001 for all comparisons).

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    Figure 10.

    Hyperactivity of Atp1a3+/D801Y in forced swimming; impairments during recovery. A, C57BL/6 mice reach ∼70% immobility at 4–5 min, and so the time spent resting between 5 and 15 min was scored from video recordings. (The Atp1a3+/D801Y mice that swam continuously were in unfilmed replicate experiments.) B, C, The tremor test detected an increase in amplitude over baseline in both males and females, but no significant difference in frequency.

Tables

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    Table 1.

    Colony breeding and survival in the three Atp1a3 het strains

    Atp1a3tm1Ling/+D801YD801N
    Litter size and survival to weaning
    Strain6N6N6J6J
    Litters w pup counts666614 on P032 at wean
    Pups/litter born7.247.056.2n.d.
    Pups/litter weaned7.036.61n.d.6.6
    Survival98.0%93.8%n.d.(reduced)
    Proportion of mutants relative to wild type
    Litters genotyped105 litters at wean82 litters at wean>50 litters on P0a32 at wean
    GenotypeWTHetWTHetWTHetWTHet
    Number of pups38436928219221914515259
    Proportion0.510.490.5950.4050.6020.3980.720.28
    Fisher's exact testp = 0.757p = 0.0041p = 0.0073p ≤ 0.0001
    Hets as % of WT96%68%66%39%
    Binomial testp = 0.610p ≤ 0.0001p ≤ 0.0001
    • The genetic strain was C57BL/6N for Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y mice and C57BL/6J for Atp1a3+/D801N. Litter size and survival to weaning was calculated for Atp1a3tm1Ling/+, D801Y, and D801N. Calculated proportions of surviving heterozygotes and WT at weaning, as well as at P0–P1 (D801N only) showed a non-Mendelian yield. The significance of WT and heterozygote proportions was determined by binomial test of observed to expected results with Fisher's exact test. Chi squared analyses gave qualitatively the same result but are regarded as approximations rather than exact tests. Runts and litters that failed due to lack of maternal care were not included because this is not uncommon in inexperienced C57BL/6 dams.

    • ↵a The experimental aims for these cohorts were to use females, and so most male pups were not genotyped on P0. The data shown here for P0 were ∼80% female pups.

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    Table 2.

    Ganglion cell counts in Atp1a3+/D801Y mouse retina

    Cells/mm2Retinal regionInferiorNasalSuperiorTemporalAverage
    WT 1Left4,4402,8303,8124,783
    WT 24,7124,5353,2913,587
    WT 34,9734,9493,1384,594
    WT 44,4284,7004,7712,510
    WT1Right4,9854,6413,3984,641
    WT24,6894,6774,9964,073
    WT34,6775,2215,3044,156
    WT44,4874,7122,9134,0614,303 ± 738 SD
    Atp1a3+/D801Yp = 0.296
    het 1Left4,9144,3221,9543,209
    het 25,3634,6413,1734,582
    het 33,2915,2332,6402,984
    het 43,9664,1912,5693,848
    het 1Right4,4403,7534,4995,174
    het 25,4354,9495,3403,244
    het 34,6064,7715,3632,889
    het 44,3814,2743,6942,7354,076 ± 968 SD
    • Whole mounts of the isolated retinas, with regular cuts for flattening, were stained for β3 tubulin as a ganglion cell marker. Images of the ganglion cell layer were collected with a confocal microscope at 40× in mid-periphery (i.e., halfway between the optic nerve head and the rim of the retina). Ganglion cells were counted in ImageJ.

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    Table 3.

    Summary of comparable motor tests in Atp1A3 mouse strains

    ReferenceActivityBeamRotarodGripSwimStrain
    Atp1a3tm1Ling/+Here=6N
    Moseley et al., 2007↑=a=↓fBl-Swiss
    DeAndrade et al., 2011=↓c=↓c=6N
    Atp1a3+/−Ikeda et al., 2013↑=↑d=f6J
    Sugimoto et al., 2014===f6J
    Sugimoto et al., 2018=
    Atp1a3+/D801YHere↑↓↑↓e↑6N
    Holm et al., 2016↑6J
    Isaksen et al., 2017↓6J
    Atp1a3+/I810NKirshenbaum et al., 2011a↑↑6N
    Kirshenbaum et al., 2013↓==↑6N
    Kirshenbaum et al., 2014↑=6N
    Kirshenbaum et al., 2015↑f6N
    Atp1a3+/D801NHunanyan et al., 2015↑↓==↑f6J
    Hunanyan et al., 2021==6J
    Uchitel et al., 2021==6J
    Atp1a3+/E815KHelseth et al., 2018↓b↓↓=?g6J
    • This is not a comprehensive list of motor tests performed, but those most relevant for comparison here. An equals sign means no difference from WT. Up and down arrows indicate increases or decreases in performance relative to WT.

    • ↵a Hyperactivity was seen only during the first 20 min.

    • ↵b Hindlimb dragging.

    • ↵c Only females were affected.

    • ↵d There was unusually poor performance of WT given that they had 4 d of habituation.

    • ↵e We saw qualitative differences in wire grip; see text and the more demanding rod hang test.

    • ↵f Observations made during Morris water maze testing. The Morris water maze is used as a test of ability and memory under the implicit assumption that mice will not be abnormally fast. Published observations of swimming performance in this test in Atp1a3 mice are the most nuanced because hyperactive or thigmotaxic swimming can result in longer times to reach the platform. An up arrow in most cases was assigned because of commentary consistent with such a possibility, but please read the source papers for detail.

    • ↵g Special case: the water was 40°C, and mice had paroxysmal spells.

Movies

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  • Movie 1.

    Vulnerability of Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice to ethanol stress. Four of eight stressed Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ exhibited extended hindlimbs and hyperkinetic motor abnormalities during recovery from ethanol exposure. None of the WT mice exhibited abnormal behaviors (other than hyperactivity, stupor, and loss of consciousness) and had a faster recovery. Three sets of Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and WT mice are shown in the video, followed by the fourth affected Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ alone. The asterisk indicates Atp1a3tm1Ling/+. [View online]

  • Movie 2.

    Lower posture in Atp1a3+/D801Y heterozygotes. The video shows differences in posture of a WT and Atp1a3+/D801Y (marked tail) littermates, when put in a novel environment. The Atp1a3+/D801Y mouse appears lower, suggestive of lower muscle tone, and at times displays a mild kyphosis (abnormally curved spine). [View online]

  • Movie 3.

    Paradoxical response of Atp1a3+/D801Y heterozygotes to ketamine anesthesia. A paradoxical response to 120 mg/kg ketamine was exhibited by Atp1a3+/D801Y mice at 3, 8, and 12 min after injection. Unlike wild types, heterozygote mice were refractory to anesthesia at all time points even at this high ketamine dose; they never lost consciousness and they exhibited dyskinesias. [View online]

  • Movie 4.

    Atp1a3+/D801Y mice performance on the balance beam. The Atp1a3+/D801Y mice showed abnormal motor coordination and balance, consisting of extremely dystonic posture and evident slipping on the beam. [View online]

  • Movie 5.

    Persistent swimming in Atp1a3+/D801Y mice. Atp1a3+/D801Y mice and littermate wild types were filmed swimming in 25°C water for 15 min; n = 10/group. Atp1a3+/D801Y mice show persistent hyperactivity, often swimming continuously. [View online]

  • Movie 6.

    Delayed recovery and tremor in Atp1a3+/D801Y mice. The WT mouse recovering from the forced swim test is shown grooming, while the Atp1a3+/D801Y mouse (marked tail) is immobilized by dystonia and a strong tremor, and later exhibited myoclonic jerks. [View online]

  • Movie 7.

    Persistent swimming in Atp1a3+/D801Y mice at 16°C. Atp1a3+/D801Y mice and littermate WT were filmed swimming in 16°C water. Similar to what was observed during swimming in room temperature water, at lower temperature Atp1a3+/D801Y mice showed persistent hyperactivity, slow recovery, and spasmodic tremor. The asterisk indicates Atp1a3+/D801Y. [View online]

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Phenotype Distinctions in Mice Deficient in the Neuron-Specific α3 Subunit of Na,K-ATPase: Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y
Yi Bessie Liu, Elena Arystarkhova, Amanda N. Sacino, Margit V. Szabari, Cathleen M. Lutz, Markus Terrey, Natalia S. Morsci, Tatjana C. Jakobs, Karin Lykke-Hartmann, Allison Brashear, Elenora Napoli, Kathleen J. Sweadner
eNeuro 7 August 2024, 11 (8) ENEURO.0101-24.2024; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0101-24.2024

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Phenotype Distinctions in Mice Deficient in the Neuron-Specific α3 Subunit of Na,K-ATPase: Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ and Atp1a3+/D801Y
Yi Bessie Liu, Elena Arystarkhova, Amanda N. Sacino, Margit V. Szabari, Cathleen M. Lutz, Markus Terrey, Natalia S. Morsci, Tatjana C. Jakobs, Karin Lykke-Hartmann, Allison Brashear, Elenora Napoli, Kathleen J. Sweadner
eNeuro 7 August 2024, 11 (8) ENEURO.0101-24.2024; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0101-24.2024
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Keywords

  • ATP1A3
  • disease mutation
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