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Deniz Ertekin, Leonie Kirszenblat, Richard Faville, Bruno van Swinderen
(2020).
Down-regulation of a cytokine secreted from peripheral fat bodies improves visual attention while reducing sleep in Drosophila.
PLOS Biology, 18(8), e3000548.
Public Library of Science (PLoS).
- Date de publication
-
03/08/2020
- Identifiant
-
10.1371/journal.pbio.3000548
- Auteurs
-
Deniz Ertekin,
Leonie Kirszenblat,
Richard Faville,
Bruno van Swinderen
- Source
- PLOS Biology
- Détails
- 18(8), e3000548
- Type de référence
- article
- Éditeur
- Public Library of Science (PLoS)
- Source de métadonnées
- crossref
Résumé
Sleep is vital for survival. Yet under environmentally challenging conditions, such as starvation, animals suppress their need for sleep. Interestingly, starvation-induced sleep loss does not evoke a subsequent sleep rebound. Little is known about how starvation-induced sleep deprivation differs from other types of sleep loss, or why some sleep functions become dispensable during starvation. Here, we demonstrate that down-regulation of the secreted cytokine unpaired 2 (upd2) in Drosophila flies may mimic a starved-like state. We used a genetic knockdown strategy to investigate the consequences of upd2 on visual attention and sleep in otherwise well-fed flies, thereby sidestepping the negative side effects of undernourishment. We find that knockdown of upd2 in the fat body (FB) is sufficient to suppress sleep and promote feeding-related behaviors while also improving selective visual attention. Furthermore, we show that this peripheral signal is integrated in the fly brain via insulin-expressing cells. Together, these findings identify a role for peripheral tissue-to-brain interactions in the simultaneous regulation of sleep quality and attention, to potentially promote adaptive behaviors necessary for survival in hungry animals.
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