epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and modulate nociceptive behavioral outputs.

Fuente: PubMed
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Autori principali: Yoshino, Jiro, Mali, Sonali S, Williams, Claire R, Morita, Takeshi, Emerson, Chloe E, Arp, Christopher J, Miller, Sophie E, Yin, Chang, Thé, Lydia, Hemmi, Chikayo, Motoyoshi, Mana, Ishii, Kenichi, Emoto, Kazuo, Bautista, Diana M, Parrish, Jay Z
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: eLife 2025
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author Yoshino, Jiro
Mali, Sonali S
Williams, Claire R
Morita, Takeshi
Emerson, Chloe E
Arp, Christopher J
Miller, Sophie E
Yin, Chang
Thé, Lydia
Hemmi, Chikayo
Motoyoshi, Mana
Ishii, Kenichi
Emoto, Kazuo
Bautista, Diana M
Parrish, Jay Z
author_facet Yoshino, Jiro
Mali, Sonali S
Williams, Claire R
Morita, Takeshi
Emerson, Chloe E
Arp, Christopher J
Miller, Sophie E
Yin, Chang
Thé, Lydia
Hemmi, Chikayo
Motoyoshi, Mana
Ishii, Kenichi
Emoto, Kazuo
Bautista, Diana M
Parrish, Jay Z
Yoshino, Jiro
Mali, Sonali S
Williams, Claire R
Morita, Takeshi
Emerson, Chloe E
Arp, Christopher J
Miller, Sophie E
Yin, Chang
Thé, Lydia
Hemmi, Chikayo
Motoyoshi, Mana
Ishii, Kenichi
Emoto, Kazuo
Bautista, Diana M
Parrish, Jay Z
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and modulate nociceptive behavioral outputs. Yoshino, Jiro Mali, Sonali S Williams, Claire R Morita, Takeshi Emerson, Chloe E Arp, Christopher J Miller, Sophie E Yin, Chang Thé, Lydia Hemmi, Chikayo Motoyoshi, Mana Ishii, Kenichi Emoto, Kazuo Bautista, Diana M Parrish, Jay Z Animals Nociception Nociceptors Mechanotransduction, Cellular Drosophila melanogaster Epidermal Cells Behavior, Animal Drosophila Proteins Larva Drosophila Somatosensory neurons (SSNs) that detect and transduce mechanical, thermal, and chemical stimuli densely innervate an animal's skin. However, although epidermal cells provide the first point of contact for sensory stimuli, our understanding of roles that epidermal cells play in SSN function, particularly nociception, remains limited. Here, we show that stimulating epidermal cells elicits activation of SSNs including nociceptors and triggers a variety of behavior outputs, including avoidance and escape. Further, we find that epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and that epidermal mechanically evoked calcium responses require the store-operated calcium channel Orai. Epidermal cell stimulation augments larval responses to acute nociceptive stimuli and promotes prolonged hypersensitivity to subsequent mechanical stimuli. Hence, epidermal cells are key determinants of nociceptive sensitivity and sensitization, acting as primary sensors of noxious stimuli that tune nociceptor output and drive protective behaviors.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40353351
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher eLife
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and modulate nociceptive behavioral outputs.
Yoshino, Jiro
Mali, Sonali S
Williams, Claire R
Morita, Takeshi
Emerson, Chloe E
Arp, Christopher J
Miller, Sophie E
Yin, Chang
Thé, Lydia
Hemmi, Chikayo
Motoyoshi, Mana
Ishii, Kenichi
Emoto, Kazuo
Bautista, Diana M
Parrish, Jay Z
Animals
Nociception
Nociceptors
Mechanotransduction, Cellular
Drosophila melanogaster
Epidermal Cells
Behavior, Animal
Drosophila Proteins
Larva
Drosophila
epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and modulate nociceptive behavioral outputs. Yoshino, Jiro Mali, Sonali S Williams, Claire R Morita, Takeshi Emerson, Chloe E Arp, Christopher J Miller, Sophie E Yin, Chang Thé, Lydia Hemmi, Chikayo Motoyoshi, Mana Ishii, Kenichi Emoto, Kazuo Bautista, Diana M Parrish, Jay Z Animals Nociception Nociceptors Mechanotransduction, Cellular Drosophila melanogaster Epidermal Cells Behavior, Animal Drosophila Proteins Larva Drosophila Somatosensory neurons (SSNs) that detect and transduce mechanical, thermal, and chemical stimuli densely innervate an animal's skin. However, although epidermal cells provide the first point of contact for sensory stimuli, our understanding of roles that epidermal cells play in SSN function, particularly nociception, remains limited. Here, we show that stimulating epidermal cells elicits activation of SSNs including nociceptors and triggers a variety of behavior outputs, including avoidance and escape. Further, we find that epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and that epidermal mechanically evoked calcium responses require the store-operated calcium channel Orai. Epidermal cell stimulation augments larval responses to acute nociceptive stimuli and promotes prolonged hypersensitivity to subsequent mechanical stimuli. Hence, epidermal cells are key determinants of nociceptive sensitivity and sensitization, acting as primary sensors of noxious stimuli that tune nociceptor output and drive protective behaviors.
title epidermal cells are intrinsically mechanosensitive and modulate nociceptive behavioral outputs.
topic Animals
Nociception
Nociceptors
Mechanotransduction, Cellular
Drosophila melanogaster
Epidermal Cells
Behavior, Animal
Drosophila Proteins
Larva
Drosophila
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40353351/