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Research ArticleNew Research, Disorders of the Nervous System

Enhancing GABAergic Transmission Improves Locomotion in a Caenorhabditis elegans Model of Spinal Muscular Atrophy

Chia-Yen Wu, David A. Gagnon, Juliette S. Sardin, Urva Barot, Alex Telenson, Paulo E. Arratia and Robert G. Kalb
eNeuro 16 November 2018, 5 (6) ENEURO.0289-18.2018; https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0289-18.2018
Chia-Yen Wu
1Department of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Research Institute, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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David A. Gagnon
2Department of Physics, Georgetown University, Washington, DC 20057
3Institute for Soft Matter Synthesis and Metrology, Georgetown University, Washington, DC 20057
4Department of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Juliette S. Sardin
4Department of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Urva Barot
1Department of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Research Institute, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Alex Telenson
1Department of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Research Institute, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Paulo E. Arratia
2Department of Physics, Georgetown University, Washington, DC 20057
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Robert G. Kalb
1Department of Pediatrics, Division of Neurology, Research Institute, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 19104
5Department of Neurology, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104
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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    Inactivation of daf-2/IGF-1 like signaling pathway extend lifespan in SMA worm models. A, Lifespan analysis of N2, smn-1(ok355), and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals at 20°C. Smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) homozygotes live significantly 30% longer than smn-1(ok355) mutant animals (p < 0.0001, Log-rank test; for additional details, see Extended Data Fig. 1-1). B, Lifespan analysis of N2, smn-1(rt248), and smn-1(rt248);daf-2(e1370) at 20°C. Smn-1(rt248);daf-2(e1370) homozygotes live significantly 40% longer than smn-1(ok355) mutant animals (p < 0.0001, Log-rank test). C, Quantitative analysis of smn-1 mRNA in wild-type N2, smn-1(ok355), and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals at various developmental time points. qPCR (n = 3/timepoint/strain) measuring smn-1 mRNA abundance normalized to tba-1 in indicated strains is shown in the y-axis. Levels of smn-1 mRNA in N2 animals gradually decrease from day 2 (D2) to day 10 (D10) after hatch. Levels of smn-1 mRNA in both smn-1(ok355) and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals were barely detectable (<1.0% of smn-1 mRNA in N2). The bar graph represents mean ± SEM from three independent experiments.

  • Figure 2.
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    Figure 2.

    Enhanced survival benefits in SMA worm models are mediated by the daf-2/daf-16 pathway. A, Knock-down daf-16 by RNAi feeding shortens lifespan of smn-1(ok355) mutant animals by 12.5% when compared to EV (p < 0.001, Log-rank test). B, smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals live three more days than smn-1(ok355) mutant animals, and this beneficial effect is suppressed by feeding RNAi targeting daf-16 (p < 0.001, Log-rank test). C, smn-1(rt248);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals live 15 d, and this beneficial effect is suppressed by feeding RNAi that targets all isoforms of daf-16 (p < 0.001, Log-rank test). Feeding RNAi that targets daf16a or daf16f isoforms also suppress the longevity of smn-1(rt248);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals although the effect is less robust than the pan daf-16 RNAi effect (p < 0.001, Log-rank test). D, Overexpression of daf-16 using TJ356 (daf-16::gfp) strain prolongs lifespan of smn-1(ok355) mutant animals by 43.8% when compared to smn-1(ok355) mutant animals (p < 0.001, Log-rank test).

  • Figure 3.
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    Figure 3.

    Reduced daf-2 signaling rescues the body curvature of smn-1(ok355) animals during swimming. A, A trace of the head and tail trajectories for typical individuals from each genotype (e.g., N2, smn-1(ok355), daf-2(e1370) and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370)). There is no qualitative difference between N2 versus the daf-2(e1370) mutant animals while the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals swim more slowly and beat less frequently than N2 worms. The smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals closely resemble N2 worms. B, Curvature kymographs of representative individuals of each genotype reveals a common pattern shared by N2, daf-2(e1370), and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals. In contrast, smn-1(ok355) mutant animals exhibits relatively little curvature (white color) compared to other genotypes at a region from approximately the middle of the body to just before the tail, implicating a regional loss of neuromuscular function. CW, clockwise; CCW, counterclockwise. C, Quantification of regional body curvature in smn-1 mutant animals. We quantified the body curvature of animals with four genotypes (N2, smn-1(ok355), daf-2(e1370), and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370)) and find that the curvature of each group of worms appears to have local maxima when averaged over time (for details, see Extended Data Fig. 3-1). For the N2 and daf-2(e1370) mutant animals, the mean normalized curvature decreases from head to tail. The daf-2(e1370) group shows a significant low curvature at the tail region compared to the N2 group. The smn-1(ok355) group has a distinct curvature pattern. Its curvature decreases rapidly after the worm’s mid-point and then increases sharply near the tail. This pattern corresponds to the region of low curvature observed in Figure 3B. In the daf-2 mutant background (smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370)), body curvature during swimming is normalized and appears similar to N2 and daf-2(e1370) mutant animals. This is quantitative evidence that the daf-2 mutant background rescues the neuromuscular defect seen in the midsection and tail of the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals. ns, no significance.

  • Figure 4.
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    Figure 4.

    Statistical analysis of biomechanical properties (BMP). Bar graphs represent BMP algorithm calculated (A) length (mm), (B) speed (mm/s), (C) frequency (Hz), (D) propulsive force (nN), and (E) mechanical power (pW) for the indicated genotypes at L2 or late time points. Data shown are mean ± SD, ≥10 animals per genotype were recorded. Nonparametric Kruskal–Wallis test followed by Dunn’s multiple comparison test for significant; * p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, ***p < 0.005, ****p < 0.001, ns, no significance. A, Genotypes are well matched for length at the two time points. B, Age-dependent increase in speed was shown in both N2 and daf-2(e1370) mutant animals but not in smn-1(ok355) or smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals. C, Beat frequency diminishes over time in the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals and this is suppressed in the smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals. D, Age-dependent increase in propulsive force is seen in N2 and daf-2(e1370) mutant animals; this is not seen in the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals, but is rescued in the smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals. E, Age-dependent increase in mechanical power force is seen in N2 and daf-2(e1370) mutant animals; this is not seen in the smn-1(ok355) animals but is rescued in the smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals.

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    Figure 5.

    Morphologic examination of presynapse and postsynapse in smn-1 mutant animals. A, top, Confocal images of GFP expression in the presynaptic terminal of GABAergic motor neurons [synaptobrevin::GFP driven by unc-25 (GAD) promoter] in L2 and Late (L2 + 3 d) animals (four genotypes: N2, smn-1(ok355), daf-2(e1370) and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370)). Bottom, Confocal images of GFP expression in postsynaptic GABAergic neuromuscular synapses [UNC-49::GFP driven by unc-49 (GABA receptor) promoter] in L2 and Late (L2 + 3 d) animals. All images were obtained from same region of dorsal nerve cord of the C. elegans strains and each line of puncta images are derived from a single animal as a spatial raster plot.

  • Figure 6.
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    Figure 6.

    Quantification of puncta analysis reveals GABAergic synaptic defects in smn-1 mutant animals are partially rescued by reduction of daf-2 activity. A, B, Quantification of puncta width in presynapse and postsynapse at L2 or late stage in different genotypes of worm. C, D, Quantification of puncta intensity in presynapse and postsynapse at L2 or late stage in different genotypes of worm. E, F, Quantification of puncta number in presynapse and postsynapse at L2 or late stage in different genotypes of worm. G, H, Quantification of gap between puncta in presynapse and postsynapse at L2 or late stage in different genotypes of worm. *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.005; ****p < 0.001; ns, no significance.

  • Figure 7.
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    Figure 7.

    Loss of smn-1 influences sensitive to pyridostigmine and levamisole. A, B, L2 animals of genotype N2, smn-1(ok355) or smn-1;daf-2(e1370) were subjected to the levamisole or pyridostigmine sensitivity test. At this age, smn-1(ok355) and smn-1;daf-2(e1370) mutant animals resisted levamisole greater than N2 animals. C, D, Late stage (L2 + 3 d) animals of genotype N2, smn-1(ok355), or smn-1;daf-2(e1370) were also subjected to levamisole or pyridostigmine sensitivity test. At the late stage, smn-1(ok355) but not smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals are hypersensitive to levamisole. In addition, smn-1(ok355) and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals show hypersensitivity to the pyridostigmine bromide although daf-2(e1370) mutant animals suppresses the degree of hypersensitivity conferred by smn-1(ok355) mutant animals. Data points represent the mean ± SEM percentage of animals paralyzed at 30-min intervals over a period of 6 h; **p < 0.001; ns, no significance, Log-rank test.

  • Figure 8.
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    Figure 8.

    smn-1(ok355) mutant animals have an abnormal body curvature during swimming that is rectified by reduced UNC-49::GFP overexpression but unaffected by snf-11(ok156). A, The body curvature of animals with four genotypes (N2, smn-1(ok355), oxls22(UNC-49::GFP), smn-1(ok355);oxls22(UNC-49::GFP)) were quantified (for details, see Extended Data Fig. 8-1). For the N2 and oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) mutant animals, the mean normalized curvature decreases from 1 (by definition) to ∼0.5 and 0.4 (head to tail orientation), respectively. The smn-1(ok355) group has a fundamentally different shape, decreasing rapidly after the worm’s mid-point to 0.4, and then sharply increasing near the tail; this decrease in curvature corresponds to the region of low curvature observed in Figure 3B,C. In the oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) mutant background (smn-1(ok355);oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) body curvature during swimming is normalized and appears similar to N2 and oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) mutant animals. This result is very similar to observations noted above (Fig. 3C) on the effect of the daf-2 mutant background on the neuromuscular defect seen in the midsection and tail of the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals. B, The body curvature of animals with four genotypes (N2, smn-1(ok355), snf-11(ok156), smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156)) were quantified (for details, see Extended Data Fig. 8-2). For the N2 and snf-11(ok156) mutant animals, the mean normalized curvature decreases from 1 (by definition) to ∼0.5 and 0.4 (head to tail orientation), respectively. The smn-1(ok355) group has a fundamentally different shape, decreasing rapidly after the worm’s mid-point to 0.4, and then sharply increasing near the tail; this decrease in curvature corresponds to the region of low curvature observed in Figures 3B,C-7A. In the snf-11(ok156) mutant background, the body curvature of smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156) mutant animals during swimming remains abnormal and is indistinguishable from the swimming of smn-1(ok355) mutant animals. ns, no significance.

  • Figure 9.
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    Figure 9.

    Statistical analysis of biomechanical properties (BMP). Bar graphs represent BMP algorithm calculated (A) length (mm), (B) speed (mm/s), (C) frequency (Hz), (D) propulsive force (nN), and (E) mechanical power (pW) for the indicated genotypes from L2 or late stage. Data are shown as mean ± SD; ≥10 animals per genotype were recorded. Nonparametric Kruskal–Wallis test followed by Dunn’s multiple comparison test for significant; * p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, ***p < 0.005, ****p < 0.001, ns, no significance. A, Genotypes are well matched for length at the two time points. B, N2 and snf-11(ok156) animals show age-dependent increase while the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals show a decrease in speed. This decrease in speed is suppressed in the smn-1(ok355);oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) and smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156) mutant animals. C, Beat frequency remains constant over time in the N2, oxls22(UNC-49::GFP), and snf-11(ok156) mutant animals. It declines in the smn-1(ok355), smn-1(ok355);oxls22(UNC-49::GFP), and smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156) groups. D, Age-dependent increase in propulsive force is seen only in the N2 and snf-11(ok156) mutant animals. E, Age-dependent increase in mechanical power force is seen in N2, oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) and snf-11(ok156) but not in the smn-1(ok355) mutant animals. Age-dependent increase in mechanical power force is restored in the smn-1(ok355);oxls22(UNC-49::GFP) and smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156) mutant animals.

Tables

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  • Extended Data
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    Table 1.

    A list of the C. elegans strains generated in this study and their corresponding genotype

    Strain nameGenotype
    RK110smn-1(ok355)/hT2;daf-2(e1370)
    RK115smn-1(ok355)/hT2;daf-2(e1370);juls-1 IV
    RK116smn-1(ok355)/hT2;daf-2(e1370);oxls22 II
    RK117smn-1(ok355)/hT2;juls-1 IV
    RK118smn-1(ok355)/hT2;oxls22 II
    RK120smn-1(ok355)/hT2;TJ356 [daf-16p::daf-16a/b::GFP + rol-6]
    RK122smn-1(rt248)/hT2;daf-2(e1370)
    RK123smn-1(ok355)/hT2;snf-11(ok156)
    • View popup
    Table 2.

    Biomechanical profiling of N2, daf-2(e1370), smn-1(ok355), and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) at two developmental stages

    L2 stage*Late stage#
    BMP outputN2 (n = 22)daf-2(e1370) (n = 24)smn-1(ok355) (n = 28)smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) (n = 25)N2 (n = 13)daf-2(e1370) (n = 15)smn-1(ok355) (n = 20)smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) (n = 25)
    Length (mm)0.39 ± 0.010.43 ± 0.030.48 ± 0.070.45 ± 0.030.63 ± 0.080.70 ± 0.030.70 ± 0.030.61 ± 0.07
    Swimming speed (mm/s)0.16 ± 0.060.17 ± 0.040.19 ± 0.060.19 ± 0.050.26 ± 0.070.28 ± 0.070.16 ± 0.040.18 ± 0.04
    Beating frequency (Hz)1.90 ± 0.392.20 ± 0.422.50 ± 0.522.60 ± 0.392.30 ± 0.252.30 ± 0.461.70 ± 0.362.30 ± 0.39
    Bending force (nN)0.50 ± 0.210.36 ± 0.090.50 ± 0.180.42 ± 0.190.69 ± 0.270.66 ± 0.190.50 ± 0.180.52 ± 0.11
    Mechanical power (pW)0.50 ± 0.240.57 ± 0.160.88 ± 0.400.60 ± 0.301.80 ± 0.451.70 ± 0.570.97 ± 0.391.21 ± 0.37
    • ↵* Each respective worm is at L2 stage.

    • ↵# Late stage: N2 and daf-2(e1370) animals are at L4 stage; smn-1(ok355) and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) animals are at the day 5 after egg drop (L2 + 3 d).

Extended Data

  • Figures
  • Tables
  • Extended Data Figure 1-1

    An approach of RNAi screen identified Daf-2 as a disease modifier to promote lifespan in smn-1(ok355) mutant animals. A, Lifespan analysis of wild-type N2 worms fed either EV (median survival 14 d) or corresponding RNAi clones, including age-1 RNAi (median survival 18 d), daf-2 RNAi (median survival 21.5 d, p < 0.001, Log-rank test), daf-15 RNAi (median survival 14 d), C27B7.7 RNAi (median survival 25 d, p < 0.001, Log-rank test), cdc25 RNAi (median survival 15 d, p < 0.001, Log-rank test), ril-1 RNAi (median survival 29 d, p < 0.001, Log-rank test), sca-1 RNAi (median survival 13 d), yrs-1 RNAi (median survival 13 d), or rha-1 RNAi (median survival 14 d); p < 0.005 was considered significant after Bonferroni correction. B, Lifespan analysis of smn-1(ok355) mutant animals fed either EV (median survival 8 d) or longevity-promoting RNAi clones validated in Figure 1A. Only daf-2 RNAi feeding significantly prolongs lifespan in smn-1(ok355) mutant animals (median survival 11 d, p < 0.0001, Log-rank test); p < 0.006 was considered significant after Bonferroni correction. C, Table for statistical analysis of lifespan data in RNAi screen and reference of selected RNAi candidates. After conducting a literature search, nine candidate RNAi clones, which can extend lifespan in C. elegans, were selected for RNAi screen experiment. Download Figure 1-1, TIF file.

  • Extended Data Figure 3-1

    Statistical analysis of normalized body curvature in N2, smn-1(ok355), daf-2(e1370), and smn-1(ok355);daf-2(e1370) mutant animals. Statistical analysis for normalized body curvature data shown in Figure 3C. Multiple t tests followed by Holm–Sidak method correction for significant; * reach to statistical significance. Download Figure 3-1, TIF file.

  • Extended Data Figure 8-1

    Statistical analysis of normalized body curvature in smn-1(ok355);unc-49::GFP mutant animals. Statistical analysis for normalized body curvature data of smn-1(ok355);unc-49::GFP mutant animals shown in Figure 8A. Multiple t tests followed by Holm–Sidak method correction for significant; * reach to statistical significance. Download Figure 8-1, TIF file.

  • Extended Data Figure 8-2

    Statistical analysis of normalized body curvature in smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156) mutant animals. Statistical analysis for normalized body curvature data of smn-1(ok355);snf-11(ok156) mutant animals shown in Figure 8B. Multiple t tests followed by Holm–Sidak method correction for significant; * reach to statistical significance. Download Figure 8-2, TIF file.

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Enhancing GABAergic Transmission Improves Locomotion in a Caenorhabditis elegans Model of Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Chia-Yen Wu, David A. Gagnon, Juliette S. Sardin, Urva Barot, Alex Telenson, Paulo E. Arratia, Robert G. Kalb
eNeuro 16 November 2018, 5 (6) ENEURO.0289-18.2018; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0289-18.2018

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Enhancing GABAergic Transmission Improves Locomotion in a Caenorhabditis elegans Model of Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Chia-Yen Wu, David A. Gagnon, Juliette S. Sardin, Urva Barot, Alex Telenson, Paulo E. Arratia, Robert G. Kalb
eNeuro 16 November 2018, 5 (6) ENEURO.0289-18.2018; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0289-18.2018
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Keywords

  • aging
  • FOXO transcription factor
  • neuromuscular junction
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