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Topic: genetically encoded sensors

ePoster
2 ePosters

In Neuroscience

New generation of genetically encoded dopamine sensors for imaging brain-wide dopamine release

Julie Chouinard, Rochelin Dalangin, Kenta M. Hagihara, Bryan J. MacLennan, Katharine Borges, Patrick R. Melugin, Carina Soares-Cunha, Shouvik Majumber, Erin C. Scott, Nikki Tjahjono, Kiyoto Kurima, Sakiko Takahashi, Dvyne Nosaka, Peter T. Freitas, Karan Mahe, Viviana Gradinaru, Hidehiko Inagaki, Kaspar Pogdorski, Na Ji, Cody A. Siciliano, Jeffery R. Wickens, Lin Tian · FENS Forum 2024

Recent advances in biosensor technology have paved the way for an unprecedented level of inquiry into the spatiotemporal dynamics of neurochemical release in the brain. These sensors directly and specifically report synaptic signals as they are received by their receptors. dLight is a family of dopamine sensors with broadly tuned apparent affinity and dynamic range suitable to measure dopamine release between pM and µM range. They exhibit high affinity, millisecond response times, high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), along with expression and targeting suitable for use in vitro and in vivo to tra

ePoster · Neuroscience

sDarken: New developments of a genetically encoded serotonin sensor

Martin Kubitschke, Dennis Offterdinger, Vanessa Beck, Olivia Andrea Masseck · FENS Forum 2024

For decades, the molecule Serotonin is of interest not only but also because of its various functions within the brain. While the direct measurement of serotonin release in the brain is challenging, new genetically encoded sensors for serotonin opened new possibilities to measure release of serotonin in a high temporal and spatial resolution. Here we report the newest developments of one of these genetically encoded sensors for serotonin, called sDarken.Based on the initial published sDarken (Kubitschke et al. 2023) we now utilized mutagenesis, to develop a new color shifted variant which show

ePoster · Neuroscience