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Abstract
This study investigated the relationship between mitochondrial respiratory chain capacity and stress-related behaviors in male mice. Miniaturized assays of mitochondrial enzyme activities and mtDNA content were performed on 571 samples across 17 brain areas. Multi-slice network analysis identified three large-scale networks with shared mitochondrial signatures. A cortico-striatal network showed the strongest mitochondria-behavior correlations, accounting for up to 50% of behavioral differences. The mito-based brain networks overlapped with gene expression and structural connectivity, exhibiting distinct molecular mitochondrial phenotype signatures. This research provides evidence for distinct, behaviorally-relevant mitochondrial phenotypes across the male mouse brain.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Aug 10, 2023
Authors
Ayelet M. Rosenberg, Manish Saggar, Anna S. Monzel, Jack Devine, Peter Rogu, Aaron Limoges, Alex Junker, Carmen Sandi, Eugene V. Mosharov, Dani Dumitriu, Christoph Anacker, Martin Picard
Tags
mitochondrial respiratory chain
stress-related behaviors
male mice
brain networks
behavioral differences
molecular phenotype
enzyme activities
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