KDS2010, a reversible MAO‐B inhibitor, extends the lifetime of neural probes by preventing glial scar formation

Author:

Chae Uikyu1,Chun Heejung2ORCID,Lim Jiwoon34ORCID,Shin Hyogeun1,Smith Wesley Charles5,Choi Ji Won5,Park Ki Duk5,Lee C. Justin34ORCID,Cho Il‐Joo16

Affiliation:

1. Department of Convergence Medicine College of Medicine, Korea University Seoul Republic of Korea

2. Yonsei‐SLBigen Research Institute College of Pharmacy, Yonsei University Incheon Republic of Korea

3. Center for Cognition and Sociality Institute for Basic Science (IBS) Daejeon Republic of Korea

4. IBS School University of Science and Technology (UST) Daejeon Republic of Korea

5. Brain Science Institute Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) Seoul Republic of Korea

6. Department of Anatomy College of Medicine, Korea University Seoul Republic of Korea

Abstract

AbstractImplantable neural probes have been extensively utilized in the fields of neurocircuitry, systems neuroscience, and brain‐computer interface. However, the long‐term functionality of these devices is hampered by the formation of glial scar and astrogliosis at the surface of electrodes. In this study, we administered KDS2010, a recently developed reversible MAO‐B inhibitor, to mice through ad libitum drinking in order to prevent glial scar formation and astrogliosis. The administration of KDS2010 allowed long‐term recordings of neural signals with implantable devices, which remained stable over a period of 6 months and even restored diminished neural signals after probe implantation. KDS2010 effectively prevented the formation of glial scar, which consists of reactive astrocytes and activated microglia around the implant. Furthermore, it restored neural activity by disinhibiting astrocytic MAO‐B dependent tonic GABA inhibition induced by astrogliosis. We suggest that the use of KDS2010 is a promising approach to prevent glial scar formation around the implant, thereby enabling long‐term functionality of neural devices.

Funder

Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea

Institute for Basic Science

National Research Foundation of Korea

Publisher

Wiley

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