Central effects of peripherally administrated immune cells modulated by a psychoactive substance in aggression
E. Markova, E. Serenko, M. Knyazheva, A. Akopyan, M. Tikhonova, T. Amstislavskaya

TL;DR
This study shows that immune cells treated with chlorpromazine can reduce aggressive behavior in mice by affecting brain structure and inflammation.
Contribution
The study demonstrates for the first time that chlorpromazine-modulated immune cells can edit aggressive behavior through central nervous system mechanisms.
Findings
Chlorpromazine-modulated immune cells increased pyramidal neuron density in hippocampal regions and elevated Bdnf levels.
Transplanted cells reduced microglial activation and pro-inflammatory cytokines while increasing anti-inflammatory cytokines.
Lymphocytes pre-treated with chlorpromazine were found in the brain parenchyma, indicating a direct effect on the CNS.
Abstract
It is known that the formation of aggressive behavior is accompanied by neurodegenerative and neuroinflammatory changes. Immune cells have a regulatory effect on the central nervous system functions, including regulation of behavior. We first demonstrated that ex vivo chlorpromazine - modulated immune cells have a positive aggressive behavior editing effect. The aim of the study was to investigate the influence of the indicated cells on some central mechanisms underlying the development of aggressive reactions. (CBAxC57Bl/6) F1 aggressive male mice, developed in conditions of chronic social stress, were undergoing the transplantation of syngeneic spleen lymphocytes with ex vivo chlorpromazine-modulated functional activity. In recipients the immunohistochemical analysis was performed assessing the expression of the microglial marker Iba1. The levels of brain-derived neurotrophic factor…
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Taxonomy
TopicsTryptophan and brain disorders
