Insights into the Neural Bases of Addiction. Anthony Phillips University of British Columbia Institute of Mental Health

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Transcription:

Insights into the Neural Bases of Addiction Anthony Phillips University of British Columbia Institute of Mental Health

Drug addiction is a brain disease with the following cardinal features: Compulsive thoughts and actions directed towards procuring and administering a drug of choice A very strong tendency to reinstate drug seeking behaviours to such a degree that addiction appears to be a chronic relapsing disorder Relapse can be induced by: re-exposure to the drug re-exposure to conditional stimuli exposure to stressors Relapse may be subserved by dopamine-glutamate interaction

Key Assumptions All drugs of abuse exert powerful effects on brain neurochemistry All drugs of abuse high-jack brain function related to natural motivation and reward processes Repeated exposure to drugs of abuse causes long-lasting modification of brain structure and function. Environmental stimuli and direct pharmacological effects of drugs of abuse in combination are major determinants of addiction

All Drugs of Abuse Exert Powerful Effects on Brain Neurochemistry Methamphetamine at the synapse

Reprinted from 9 February 1973, Volume 179, pp. 575-577 SCIENCE Dopaminergic and Noradrenergic Substrates of Positive Reinforcement: Differential Effects of d- and l-amphetamine Anthony G. Phillips and Hans C. Fibiger Fig.1 Increase in intracranial selfstimulation (ICS) above control levels from two electrode placements in the brain, produced by different doses of d- ( -- ) and l- amphetamine ( -- ). Control levels were obtained for each animal by determining the difference between two daily 15-minute test sessions on each of the 6 or 7 days before the drug was given. The abscissa represents the drug induced increase in ICS relative to the average change observed on control days.

Behavioral Brain Research, 5 (1982) 225-229 Elsevier Biomedical Press Reward produced by microinjection of (D-Ala²),Met⁵-enkephalinamide into the ventral tegmental area ANTHONY G. PHILLIPS and FREDRIC G. LePIANE Department of Psychology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver V6T 1W5 (Canada) Conditioned place preference morphine saline Measure the rewarding effects of a drug by measuring the contextual association with the drug injection

Psychopharmacology (2003) 168:99-108 ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION Pornnarin Taepavarapruk Anthony G. Phillips Neurochemical correlates of relapse to D-amphetamine self-administration by rats induced by stimulation of the ventral subiculum

All drugs of abuse usurp brain function related to natural motivation and reward processes

In humans, (PET) imaging studies have established a relationship between dopamine transporter occupancy by cocaine & subjective effects of the drug [Volkow et al, 1997].

VTA activation is associated with the rush experienced following cocaine administration in addicts and with experienced pleasure from eating chocolate in chocoholics Cocaine Saline Chocolate VTA Breiter et al., 1997 Neuron Small et al., 2001 Brain

Behavioural sensitization as a model of drug-craving in human drug addicts Hallmarks of addiction are craving and relapse. Craving, defined as compulsive thoughts and actions related to procurement of drugs of abuse that persist for extended periods of time. Behavioural sensitization is manifested in rodents as increased exploratory activity or focused repetitive motor stereotypies. In common with the development of craving, these effects increase in magnitude and persist for long periods once manifested. Robinson and Berridge (1993) hypothesize that sensitization of the mesocorticolimbic dopamine system can enhance and distort motivational processes related to both natural rewards and drugs of abuse.

Sanchis-Segura & Spanagel, 2007

Neurochemical and Behavioural Measures of D-Amphetamine Sensitization Amphetamine Self-Administration: Progressive Ratio Fiorino & Phillips, J Neurosci 19(1): 456-463 (1999) Mendrek, Blaha, Phillips. Psychopharmacol 135:416-422 (1998)

Environmental stimuli and direct pharmacological effects of drugs of abuse are major determinants of addiction Self Portrait Rachel Strong

Disruption of LTD blocks amphetamine-induced behavioral sensitization in a context-dependent manner

Context-dependent sensitization Behavioural sensitization is context-specific (Robinson, 2001; Badiani & Robinson, 2004). Other models: Context-induced relapse, conditioned place preference 3 memory mechanisms may regulate context-specificity of AMPH sensitization: 1. Sensitization of the neural substrate that mediates the unconditioned response (UR) to the drug 2. An inhibitory process can block the expression of neural sensitization in contexts where the drug is not expected, involves a form of inhibitory occasion-setting 3. An excitatory conditioned response (CR) can amplify the sensitized response in a context where the drug is expected Taken together, the ability of drug-associated contexts to modulate expression of neural sensitization via occasion-setting may combine with the ability of a drug-associated context to produce conditioned responses, providing powerful associative control over not only behavioral sensitization, but in addicts, over craving and relapse.

Experiment 1: Effects of GluR2 3Y on induction of sensitization Surgery 1 week Experimental Day: INDUCTION Pretreatment: GluR23Y or controls ---- 60 min ---- CHALLENGE CHALLENGE AMPH (1.0 mg/kg) Drug-free AMPH (0.5 mg/kg) Drug-free AMPH 0.5 mg/kg 5 injections 5 injections 1 3 5 7 9 10 23 24 26 28 30 32 33 46 47 A. Saline B. AMPH (1.0 mg/kg) 9000 1st Injection 5th Injection 9000 * 1st Injection 5th Injection Total Movement (cm) in 30 min period 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 Vehicle Scrambled peptide GluR2 peptide 3Y 0 Vehicle Scrambled peptide GluR2 peptide 3Y Pretreatment Pretreatment

Experiment 1: Effects of GluR2 3Y on maintenance and expression of sensitization AMPH Challenge (0.5 mg/kg) DAY 24 T o t a l M o v e m e n t ( c m ) i n 3 0 m i n p e r i o d 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 * * Conditioning Drug Saline AMPH 1000 0 Induction Drug Treatment Saline d-amph Saline d-amph Saline d-amph + + + Vehicle Scrambled GluR2 3Y peptide peptide

Concluding Remarks Behavioural sensitization models drug-craving in humans and pre-clinical animal models Behavioural sensitization is mediated by unique long-term memories linking environmental cues with the mood-altering properties of drugs of abuse Drugs of abuse change brain structure and function via modification of synaptic plasticity Long-term depression of synaptic activity plays a key role in context-dependent behavioural sensitization

Research is the key New paradigms required that link clinical and basic research in novel ways Research on trauma and addiction holds promise for meaningful breakthroughs For more information, please attend: Lost in Translation: seeking answers in addiction and concurrent disorders February 15 17, 2011 UBC Life Sciences Centre

Acknowledgments Phillips Lab (UBC): Karen Brebner Fiona Choi Carine Dias Dennis Fiorino Wang Lab (UBC): William Ju L.D. Liu Tak Pan Wong Zhifang Dong Yu Tian Wang

Experiment 2: Effects of GluR2 3Y on contextdependent sensitization Total Movement (cm) in 30 min period 10000 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 Repeated AMPH Challenges (0.5mg/kg) in Context B Treatment Groups Saline Veh control + AMPH Scr peptide + AMPH GluR23Y peptide + AMPH 0 Ch1 Ch4 CH Ch1 Ch2 CH Ch1 Ch4 CH Ch1 Ch4 CH Treatment Day Ch1: AMPH Challenge (0.5 mg/kg) in Context B Ch4: AMPH Challenge (0.5 mg/kg) in Context B CH: Final Challenge (0.5 mg/kg) in Context B

Modeling Sensitization to Stimulants in Humans An [ 11 C]Raclopride/Positron Emission Tomography Study in Healthy Men Isabelle Boileau, PhD; Alain Dagher, MD; Marco Leyton, PhD; Roger N. Gunn, PhD; Glen B. Baker, PhD; Mirko Diksic, PhD; Chawki Benkelfat, MD Arch Gen Psychiatry. 2006;63:1386-1395.

t-statistical maps of [11C]raclopride binding potential (BP) change illustrating a decrease in [11C]raclopride BP after dose 1 (A), dose 4 (B), and dose 5 (C) amphetamine administrations (0.3 mg/kg by mouth) relative to the drug-free control condition (x, y, z = 28, 2, 0) Boileau, I. et al. Arch Gen Psychiatry 2006;63:1386-1395.

Behavioural Sensitization: an exemplar of drug induced long-term changes in brain function and behaviour Definition: a progressive augmentation of behavioural responses to psychomotor stimulants (amphetamines, cocaine, nicotine) that develops during their repeated administration and persists even after long periods of withdrawal.

Relationship between dopamine sensitization and novelty-seeking personality Boileau, I. et al. Arch Gen Psychiatry 2006;63:1386-1395.

Compulsive Drug Use Linked to Sensitized Ventral Striatal Dopamine Transmission Andrew H. Evans, FRACP, Nicola Pavese, MD, Andrew D. Lawrence, PhD, Yen F. Tai, MRCP, Silke Appel, MD, Miroslava Doder, David J. Brooks, MD, FRCP, DSc, Andrew J. Lees, MD, FRCP, and Paola Piccini, MD, PhD Ann Neurol 2006; 59:852-8 Fig 2. Sagittal (x = 17.40), coronal (y = 14), and transaxial (z = -9.85) projections of statistical parametric maps superimposed on a standardized magnetic resonance imaging template. Shown is the localization of significant differences (in orange/yellow) in altered 11 C-raclopride (RAC) binding potential after a single dose of L-dopa between control PD and dopamine dysregulation syndrome (DDS) groups. These areas were identified as right and left ventral striatum using Montreal Neurological Institute coordinates (right x, y, z: 18, 12, -8; p = 0.049; z = 3.22; left x, y, z: -14, 14, -8; p = 0.048; z = 3.38), confirming the region of interest findings of higher dopamine release in ventral striatum in the DDS group.

Experiment 2: Effects of GluR2 3Y on context-dependent sensitization Surgery 1 week Experimental Day: INDUCTION Pretreatment: GluR23Y or controls ---- 60 min ---- CHALLENGE CHALLENGE AMPH (1.0 mg/kg) Drug-free AMPH (0.5 mg/kg) Drug-free AMPH 0.5 mg/kg 4 injections 5 injections 1 3 5 7 8 21 Context A 22 24 26 28 30 31 44 Context B 45 Total Movement (cm) in 30 min period 10000 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 D1 D4 ChA ChB D1: AMPH Induction Day 1 (1.0 mg/kg) in Context A D4: AMPH Induction Day 4 (1.0 mg/kg) in Context A D1 D4 ChA ChB D1 D4 ChA ChB D1 D4 ChA ChB Treatment Day Treatment Groups Saline ChA: AMPH Challenge (0.5 mg/kg) in Context A ChB: AMPH Challenge (0.5 mg/kg) in Context B Veh control + AMPH Scr peptide + AMPH GluR23Y peptide + AMPH

Experiment 3: Compound context-dependent sensitization 10000 9000 Surgery 1 week Experimental Day: INDUCTION Pretreatment: GluR23Y or controls ---- 60 min ---- CHALLENGE AMPH (1.0 mg/kg) Drug-free AMPH (0.5 mg/kg) 8 injections 2 injections 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 16 29 30 32 Context A and B Context A / B Total Distance Traveled (30 min) 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 Saline Control 1 2 paired unpaired Vehicle Scrambled Peptide paired unpaired GluR2 3Y Peptide