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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Sep 25.
Published in final edited form as: Neuron. 2019 Jul 16;103(6):1056–1072.e6. doi: 10.1016/j.neuron.2019.06.013

Figure 8. DA receptors modulate ChIs.

Figure 8

A) The I-V curves show current induced by SKF81297 crosses the 0 pA threshold earlier in DATdT-2w mice and cAMPS has no effect. For all panels, n=cells. B) The plot shows the zero-crossing point between Na+ channel- and SKF81297-dependent inward currents in ChIs from control mice. The intercept between these two excitatory currents lies at a progressively negative voltage in ChIs from C) reserpine and D) DATdT-2w mice. E) Quinpirole produces a net inhibitory outward current at potentials close to depolarization. cAMPS blocks this outward current and unmasks a net inhibitory current at hyperpolarized potentials. F) ChI firing in response to applied input current (left) is reduced in ChIs from DATdT-2w mice (right). G) The illustration shows that acute-severe DA depletion reduces Chat (dots) and Ihcn to decrease ACh output. DA released from residual boutons weakens ACh release via D2Rs. Moderate-progressive DA deficiency further reduces Ihcn and ACh output; evoked DA release increases ACh efflux via D1Rs. Severe-progressive DA deficiency reduces Chat and Ache and further diminishes Ihcn. See also Figures S5S8 and Tables S5S7.