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攻击性交配和性唤起的神经科学

攻击性交配和性唤起的神经科学

攻击性交配和性唤起的神经科学

发布于 2026-10-14 · 时长 33:49

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时间英文中文
0:00Dr. David Anderson, David, great to be here大卫·安德森博士 大卫 很高兴能来
0:02and great to finally sit down and chat with you.很高兴终于坐下来和你聊天
0:04Great to be here too, thank you so much.很高兴能来,非常感谢
0:06I wanna start with something fairly basic我想从基础开始
0:09and that's the difference between emotions and states.这就是情感和状态的区别
0:12How should we think about them我们该怎么看待他们
0:14and why might states be at least as useful以及为什么国家至少可以
0:18a thing to think about, if not more useful?考虑一下,如果不是更有用的话?
0:20The short answer to your question is that你的问题的简短答案是
0:23I see emotions as a type of internal state我将情感视为一种内部状态
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序号英文中文
1Dr. David Anderson, David, great to be here大卫·安德森博士 大卫 很高兴能来
2and great to finally sit down and chat with you.很高兴终于坐下来和你聊天
3Great to be here too, thank you so much.很高兴能来,非常感谢
4I wanna start with something fairly basic我想从基础开始
5and that's the difference between emotions and states.这就是情感和状态的区别
6How should we think about them我们该怎么看待他们
7and why might states be at least as useful以及为什么国家至少可以
8a thing to think about, if not more useful?考虑一下,如果不是更有用的话?
9The short answer to your question is that你的问题的简短答案是
10I see emotions as a type of internal state我将情感视为一种内部状态
11in the sense that arousal's also a type of internal state,从arunal也是一种内部状态的意义上来说,
12motivation's a type of internal state,动机是一种内部状态,
13sleep is a type of internal state.睡眠是一类内部状态.
14They change the input to output transformation of the brain.它们将输入改为脑的输出转化.
15When you're asleep, you don't hear something当你睡着了,你没有听到什么
16that you would hear if you were awake.如果你醒了,你会听到。
17So from that broad perspective,所以从广义的角度来看
18I see emotion as a class of state that controls behavior.我将情感视为一种控制行为的状态。
19The reason I think it's useful to think about it as a state考虑一下这个州是有用的
20is it puts the focus on it as a neurobiological process它把注意力放在神经生物学上
21rather than as a psychological process.而不是作为一个心理过程。
22Many people equate emotion with feeling,很多人将情感等同于感觉
23which is a subjective sense that we can only study in humans这是一种主观感 我们只能研究人类
24because to find out what someone's feeling,因为为了了解别人的感受
25you have to ask them and people are the only animals你必须问他们 人是唯一的动物
26that can talk that we can understand.我们能理解的谈话
27That's how I think about emotion.这就是我对情感的看法。
28If you think of an iceberg,如果你想到一个冰山,
29it's the part of the iceberg这是冰山的一部分
30that's below the surface of the water.位于水面下方
31The feeling part is the tip.感觉的部分是小费。
32What are some of the other features of states各国的其他特征是什么?
33that represent below the tip of the iceberg?代表冰山一角吗?
34There have been people who have thought of emotions曾经有人想过情绪
35as having just really two dimensions,因为只有两个维度
36an arousal dimension and a valence dimension.令人振奋的维度和勇猛的维度
37Ralph Adolphs and I have tried to expand that a little bit拉尔夫·阿道夫斯和我试图扩大这一点
38to think about components of emotion,想想情感的成分,
39particularly those that distinguish emotion states特别是那些区分情感的
40from motivational states动机状态
41because they are very closely related.因为他们关系非常密切
42One of those important properties is persistence.这些重要特性之一是持久性。
43This is something that distinguishes这件事情可以区分
44state-driven behaviors from simple reflexes.国家驱动的行为 简单的反射。
45Reflexes tend to terminate when the stimulus turns off,反射往往在刺激关闭时终止,
46like the doctor hitting your knee with a hammer.就像医生用锤子打你的膝盖一样
47It initiates with the stimulus onset它从刺激开始
48and it terminates with the stimulus offset.并随着刺激的抵消而终止。
49Emotions tend to outlast often the stimulus that evoke them.情感往往比刺激它们的时间长。
50If you're walking along a trail here in Southern California,如果你沿着南加州的线索走
51you hear a rattlesnake rattling,你听到响尾蛇的叫声,
52you're gonna jump in the air,你会跳到空中,
53your heart is gonna continue to beat你的心脏会继续跳动
54and your palms sweat for a while你的手掌暂时汗出,
55after it's slithered off in the bush在树丛里割下来后
56and you're gonna be hypervigilant你会兴奋的
57if you see something that even remotely如果你看到的东西 甚至远程
58looks snake-like, a stick, you're gonna stop.看起来像蛇,一根棍子,你会停下来。
59Not all states have persistence.并不是所有各州都有持久性。
60So for example, you think about hunger.比如说,你想着饥饿。
61Once you've eaten, the state is gone.既食,州废.
62You're not hungry anymore.你不饿了
63But if you're really angry但是如果你真的生气的话
64and you get into a fight with somebody,你和别人打架
65even after the fight is over,即使战斗结束后,
66you may remain riled up for a long time你可能会被激怒很长时间
67and it takes you a while to calm down.冷静下来需要一段时间
68And then generalization is an important component然后概括是一个重要的组成部分
69of emotion states that make them,情绪的状态 使他们,
70if they have been triggered in one situation,如果它们在一个情况中被触发,
71they can apply to another situation.它们可以适用于另一种情况。
72My favorite example of that is you come home from work我最喜欢的例子是你下班回家
73and your kid is screaming.你的孩子在尖叫着
74If you had a good day at work,如果你工作愉快的话
75you might pick it up and soothe it.你可能把它捡起来然后安心
76If you had a bad day at work,如果你今天工作不好的话
77you might react very differently to it.你可能会对它的反应非常不同
78I'd like to talk a bit about aggression,我想谈谈侵略
79the beautiful work of Dayu Lin and others in your lab.戴雨林等人在你的实验室里做的漂亮工作
80What are your thoughts on aggression,你对侵略有什么想法?
81how it's generated, the neural circuit mechanisms,神经电路机制
82and some of the variation in what we call aggression?以及我们称之为侵略的一些变化?
83First of all, the word aggression,首先,侵略这个词,
84in my mind, refers more to a description of behavior在我的脑海中,更多的是描述行为
85than it does to an internal state.比它对于一个内部国家。
86Aggression could reflect an internal state侵略可以反映内部状态
87that we would call anger in humans我们称愤怒为人类
88or could reflect fear or it could reflect hunger或能反映恐惧 或能反映饥饿
89if it's predatory aggression.如果这是掠夺性的侵略
90The work that Dayu did when she was in my lab,戴尤在我的实验室工作时
91she found a way to evoke aggression in mice她找到一种方法来激起老鼠的愤怒
92使用 Optogenetics 激活特定的神经元
93in a region of the hypothalamus,在下丘脑的一个区域,
94下丘脑,VMH。
95Following first the famous Nobel Prize-winning work先是诺贝尔奖得主的作品
96of Walter Hess, in Hess's original experiments,在赫斯的原始实验中
97he describes two types of aggression他描述了两种类型的侵略
98that he evokes from cats depending on where他从猫身上唤起 取决于在哪里
99in the hypothalamus he puts his electrode,在下丘脑中 他把电极,
100one of which he calls defensive rage,其中之一,他称为防暴,
101that's the ears laid back, teeth bared, and hissing,这是埋在后面的耳朵,牙齿,和嘶嘶声,
102and the other one is predatory aggression,另一个是掠夺性的侵略,
103where the cat has its ears forward猫的耳朵向前
104and it's batting with its paw at a mouse-like object它用爪子打着老鼠般的物体
105like it wants to catch it and eat it.喜欢它想要捕捉和吃它。
106If you think of ventromedial hypothalamus如果你想到 通风下丘脑
107like a pear sitting on the ground,像梨子坐在地上,
108the fat part of the pear near the ground靠近地面的梨的脂肪部分
109is where the aggression neurons are,是攻击神经元的位置,
110but the upper part of the pear has fear neurons.但梨的上部有恐惧神经元.
111Fast forward from that from a lot of work很快地从很多工作开始
112from Dayu now on her own at NYU从达尤到纽约大学
113and with her postdoc, Annegret Faulkner,和她的博士, 安内格雷特福克纳,
114there's evidence that the type of fighting有证据表明 战斗的类型
115that we elicit when we stimulate VMH当我们刺激 VMH
116is offensive aggression that is actually rewarding是攻击性侵略 实际上是有回报的
117to male mice.对雄性老鼠。
118They like it.他们喜欢
119Male mice will learn to poke their nose雄性老鼠会学会戳鼻子
120or press a bar to get the opportunity或按栏杆以获得机会
121to beat up a subordinate male mouse.殴打一个从属的雄性老鼠。
122It has a positive valence.它具有积极的价值。
123So it's become clear that if you wanna call it所以很明显 如果你想叫它
124the state of aggressiveness is multifaceted.侵略状态是多方面的。
125It depends on the type of aggression这取决于侵略的类型
126and it involves different sorts of circuits.它涉及不同的线路。
127Why do you think there would be such a close positioning你为什么认为会有这么近的定位
128of neurons that can elicit such divergent states神经元可以引起这种不同状态
129and behaviors?和行为?
130I mean, you're talking about this pear-shaped structure我的意思是,你说的这个梨形的结构
131where the neurons that generate fear are cheek to jowl产生恐惧的神经元是脸颊
132with the neurons that generate offensive aggression.与产生进攻性的神经元。
133If you think from an evolutionary perspective,如果你从进化的角度思考
134it might have been the case that defensive behaviors可能是防卫行为
135and fear arose before offensive aggression在进攻性侵略之前就产生了恐惧
136because animals first and foremost have to defend themselves因为动物首先要保护自己
137from predation by other animals.从其他动物的掠夺。
138And maybe it's only when they're comfortable也许只有在他们舒服的时候
139with having warded off predation and made themselves safe保护了自己的安全
140that they can start to think about他们可以开始思考
141who's gonna be the alpha male in my group here.谁会是我团队中的阿尔法男性。
142And so it could be that if you think that brain regions所以,如果你认为大脑区域
143and cell populations evolve by duplication细胞群因重复而变化
144and modification of pre-existing cell populations,改变原有细胞群,
145that might be the way that those regions wound up这也许是那些区域结束的方式
146next to each other.相邻.
147But I think there must be a functional part as well.但我认为也必须有一个功能部分。
148So one thing we know about offensive aggression所以有一点我们知道进攻性攻击
149is that strong fear shuts it down.是强烈的恐惧 关闭它。
150Whereas defensive aggression, at least in rats,而防御性侵略 至少在老鼠身上
151is actually enhanced by fear.被恐惧所强化
152It's one of the big differences between defensive aggression这是防御性侵略的巨大区别之一
153and offensive aggression.和进攻性侵略。
154And maybe these two regions are close to each other也许这两个地区彼此很接近
155to facilitate inhibition of aggression by the fear neurons.以抑制恐惧神经元的侵犯
156We know for a fact that if we deliberately stimulate我们知道一个事实 如果我们故意刺激
157those fear neurons at the top of the pair,那些害怕神经元 在对头,
158when two animals are involved in a fight,当两只动物卷入战斗的时候,
159it just stops the fight dead in its tracks它只是停止了战斗 死在它的轨道上
160and they go off into the corner and freeze.然后他们走进角落 冻结。
161So at least hierarchically, it seems like fear所以至少从等级来看 似乎有点害怕
162is the dominant behavior over offensive aggression.是攻击性侵略的主导行为。
163I think that's the way I tend to think我想这就是我的想法
164about why these neurons are all mixed up together.关于为什么这些神经元 被混合在一起。
165And it's not just fight and flight.这不仅仅是战斗和飞行。
166There are also metabolic neurons还有代谢神经元
167that are mixed together in VMH as well.混合在一起的 VMH 。
168One of the concepts that you've raised你提出的概念之一
169in your lectures before is this idea在你之前的讲座中 这个想法
170of a sort of hydraulic pressure.某种液压压力
171Or maybe it was Conrad, I can't speak now, excuse me.或者可能是康拉德,我现在不能说话,对不起
172Conrad Lorenz, 恕我冒昧, 谁谈论
173a kind of hydraulic pressure towards behavior.一种液压压力 行为。
174What's really driving hydraulic pressure什么是真正的驱动液压
175toward a given state?向某个州?
176One way that is helpful, at least for me,至少对我有帮助
177to break this question apart and think about it打破这个问题 并思考它
178is to distinguish homeostatic behaviors以区分静态行为
179that is need-based behaviors where the pressure即压力所在的基于需要的行为
180is built up because of a need, like I'm hungry,是因为有需要,我饿了
181I need to eat, I'm thirsty, I need to drink,我要吃饭,我渴了,我要喝酒
182I'm hot, I need to get to a cold place.我很热,我得去一个寒冷的地方
183It's basically the thermostat model of your brain.这基本上是你大脑的恒温器模型。
184You have a set point, and then if the temperature你有一个定点,然后如果温度
185gets too hot, you turn on the AC,太热了,你打开空调
186and if the temperature gets too cold,如果温度太冷
187you turn on the heater and you put yourself你打开加热器,你把自己
188back to the set point.回到设定点。
189You can think of this accumulated hydraulic pressure你可以想到这种累积的液压
190either being based on something that you were deprived of,或是因为你所被剥夺的东西,
191creating an accumulating need,创造一种积累的需要,
192or something that you want to do,或你想要做的东西,
193building up a drive or a pressure to do that.建立驱动器或压力来做到这一点。
194And the natural way to think about that,而自然的思考方法,
195at least for me, is as gradual increases至少对我来说,是逐渐增加
196in neural activity in a particular region of the brain.在大脑的特定区域神经活动。
197So for example, in the area of the hypothalamus例如,在下丘脑地区
198Scott Stearnson等控制进食的
199have shown that the hungrier you get,已经证明你得到的饥饿,
200the higher the level of activity in that region本区域的活动水平越高
201in the brain, and then when you eat,在大脑,然后当你吃,
202boom, the activity goes right back down again.爆炸,活动又开始下降。
203And I think in the case of aggression,我认为在侵略的情况下
204our data and others show that the more strongly我们的数据和其他数据显示,
205you drive this region of the brain optogenetically,你驱动这个区域 大脑的选择性,
206the more of just a hair trigger you need你更需要一根头发
207to set the animal off to get it to fight.让动物去战斗
208VMH projects to about 30 different regions in the brain,VMH向大脑的大约30个不同区域进行项目,
209and it gets input from about 30 different regions.并获得大约30个不同区域的投入。
210So I kind of see it as both an antenna所以我把它看作是天线
211and a broadcasting center.和一个广播中心。
212It's like a satellite dish that takes in information这就像卫星天线 接收信息
213from different sensory modalities,从不同的感官模式,
214smell, maybe vision, mechanical, mechanosensation,闻起来,也许视觉, 机械,机械,
215and then it sort of synthesizes and integrates that然后,它排序 合成和整合
216into a fairly low dimensional,进入一个相当低的维度,
217as the computational people call it,正如计算者所说的,
218representation of this pressure to attack,代表这种攻击压力,
219and it broadcasts that all over the brain它播送 整个大脑
220to trigger all these systems启动所有这些系统
221that have to be brought into play必须发挥作用
222if the animal is gonna engage in aggression,如果动物要进行攻击,
223because aggression is a very risky thing因为侵略是很危险的
224for an animal to engage in.以动物为对象
225It could wind up losing, and it could wind up getting killed,可能输了 也可能被杀
226and so its brain constantly has to make所以它的大脑必须不断制造
227a cost-benefit analysis of whether to continue是否继续的成本效益分析
228on that path or to back off.要么走这条路,要么退后
229As we're talking about aggression and mating behavior,当我们谈论攻击和交配行为时
230I think hormones.我觉得是荷尔蒙
231One of the common myths that's out there,一个常见的神话 在那里,
232and I think that persists,我认为这是持续,
233is that testosterone makes animals and humans aggressive,睾丸酮使动物和人类具有攻击性
234and estrogen makes animals placid and kind or emotional.雌激素使动物变得多乳化 善良或情绪化
235And as we both know, nothing could be further from the truth.我们都知道,没有什么比事实更进一步了。
236The specific hormones that are involved涉及的具体激素
237in generating aggression via VMH通过VMH产生攻击
238are things other than testosterone.不只是睾丸酮
239Could you tell us a little bit more about that,你能多告诉我们一点吗?
240because there's some interesting surprises in there.因为里面有些有趣的惊喜
241When we finally identified the neurons in VMH当我们终于在VMH发现了神经元
242that control aggression with a molecular marker,用分子标记控制攻击,
243we found out that that marker was the estrogen receptor.我们发现那个标记是雌激素受体
244Other labs have shown that the estrogen receptor其他实验室显示雌激素受体
245in adult male mice is necessary for aggression.在成年雄性小鼠中,攻击是必要的。
246If you knock out the gene in VMH, they don't fight.如果你在VMH中击倒基因,他们不会战斗.
247And it's been shown, and a lot of this is work并且它已经显示, 很多这是工作
248from your colleague Nir Ausha at Stanford,从你的同事尼尔·奥沙 在斯坦福,
249who was one of my former PhD students,他是我的前博士生之一,
250that if you castrate a mouse如果你阉了一只老鼠
251and it loses the ability to fight,失去战斗的能力,
252not only can you rescue fighting with a testosterone implant,不仅能拯救战斗 用睾丸酮植入,
253but you can rescue it with an estrogen implant.但你可以用雌激素植入来挽救它
254So you can bypass completely the requirement for testosterone所以你可以完全绕过睾丸酮的要求
255to restore aggressiveness to the mice.恢复对老鼠的侵略性
256And as you say, it's because many of the effects如你所说 因为很多影响
257of testosterone, although not all,睾丸酮,虽然不是全部,
258many of them are mediated by its conversion to estrogen其中很多都是由雌激素转化而来
259by a process called aromatization.被一个叫做异化的过程。
260It's carried out by an enzyme called aromatase.由一种称为芳香酶的酶进行.
261In fact, people may have, most of your listeners事实上,人们也许有, 大多数你的听众
262may have heard of aromatase,可能听说过芳香酶,
263because aromatase inhibitors are widely used因为芳香酶抑制剂被广泛使用
264in female humans as adjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer.在女性人类中,作为乳腺癌的辅助化疗。
265What's involved in female aggression与女性侵略有关
266that's unique from the pathways that generate male aggression?从产生男性攻击的路径来看,这是独一无二的?
267So we and other labs have studied this in both mice所以,我们和其他实验室 研究了这两个小鼠
268and also in fruit flies.还有果蝇
269One thing in mice that distinguishes aggression在老鼠身上有一件事能区分攻击
270in females from males is that male mice雄性小鼠在雌性体内
271are pretty much ready to fight at the drop of a hat.准备在帽子掉落时战斗
272Female mice only fight when they are nurturing雌性老鼠只有在养育的时候才会打架
273and nursing their pups after they've delivered a litter.并照顾他们的幼崽 在他们送了一个垃圾。
274And there's a window there where they become hyper aggressive.那里有个窗户 他们变得非常凶猛
275After their pups are weaned, that aggressiveness goes away.他们的幼崽断奶后 攻击性就消失了
276So this is pretty remarkable所以这是相当了不起的
277that you take a virgin female mouse你拿一个处女鼠
278and expose it to a male and her response并暴露给男性和她的反应
279is to become sexually receptive and to mate with him.和他交配。
280And now you let her have her pups现在你让她养了小狗
281and you put the same male or another male mouse你放同一个雄鼠或者另一个雄鼠
282in the cage with her.在笼子里和她。
283And instead of trying to mate with him, she attacks him.而不是试图与他交配 她攻击他。
284We recently showed in a paper,我们最近在一篇论文中显示,
285this is work from one of my students, Mengyu Liu,这是我学生刘孟玉的作品
286that within VMH in females,在妇幼保健方面,
287there are two clearly divisible subsets有两个可以分辨的子集
288of estrogen receptor neurons.雌激素受体神经元。
289And she showed that one of those subsets controls fighting她证明其中一个子集控制着战斗
290and the other one controls mating.另一个控制着交配
291This gets into the whole issue of neurons这涉及到整个神经元的问题
292that are present in females, but not in males.女性,但男性则没有。
293So this is already showing you some complexity.这已经显示你有些复杂。
294The male mouse VMH has both male specific aggression neurons雄性老鼠VMH有两个雄性特定的攻击神经元
295and generic aggression neurons.和一般攻击神经元。
296And then the female VMH, the mating cells然后雌性VMH,交配细胞
297are only found in females.仅见于女性。
298They are female specific and not found in the male brain.它们是女性特有的,在雄性大脑中没有发现.
299And so we're trying to find out所以我们想找出
300what these sex specific populations of neurons are doing,这些特定性别的神经元群正在做什么,
301but that indicates that that is some of the mechanism但这表明,这是机制的一部分。
302by which different sexes show different behaviors.不同的性别表现不同的行为
303If one observes the mating behaviors of different animals,如果观察不同动物的交配行为
304we know that there's a tremendous range我们知道有巨大的范围
305of mating behaviors in humans.人类的交配行为
306There can be no aggressive component,没有攻击性的成分
307there could be aggressive component,可能有侵略性成分,
308humans have all sorts of kinks and fetishes and behaviors,人类有各种变态 迷恋和行为
309and most of which probably has never been documented并且其中多数可能从未记录过
310because most of this happens in private.因为大多数事情都是私下发生的
311With that said, when you look at mating behavior说到这个 当你看交配行为时
312of various animals, you see an aggressive component各种动物,你可以看到一个攻击性成分
313sometimes, but not always.有时,但并不总是。
314Is it species specific?是特定物种吗?
315Is it context specific?具体背景吗?
316And more generally, do you think that there is cross talk更一般地说,你是否认为有 交叉交谈
317between these different neuronal populations这些不同的神经群落之间
318and the animal itself might be kind of confused动物本身可能有点困惑
319about what's going on?发生了什么事?
320I can't really speak to the issue我真的不能说这个问题
321of whether this is species specific是否属于特定物种
322because I'm not a naturalist or a zoologist.因为我不是自然学家或动物学家
323I've seen like you have in the wild,我见过你在野外的样子
324for example, lions when they mate, I've seen them in Africa.例如,狮子交配时,我在非洲见过它们。
325There's often a biting component of that as well.经常还有咬人的成分
326One of the things that surprised us令我们惊讶的一件事
327when we identified neurons in VMHVL当我们在VMHVL识别神经元时
328that control aggression in males控制男性的侵略
329is that within that population,是,在人口中,
330there is a subset of neurons that is activated by females有一种被雌性激活的神经元子
331during male-female mating encounters.在男女交配时
332There's some evidence that those female selective neurons有证据表明这些女性选择性神经元
333in VMH are part of the mating behavior.在VMH中是交配行为的一部分.
334If you shut them down, the animals don't mate如果你把他们关了 动物就不会交配
335as effectively as they otherwise would.以其他方式有效。
336What happens when you stimulate them, we don't yet know你刺激他们后会怎样 我们还不知道
337because we don't have a way to specifically do that因为我们没有具体的方法
338without activating the male aggression neurons.没有激活男性攻击神经元。
339But I think they must be there for a reason但我认为他们一定有原因
340because VMH is not traditionally the brain region因为VMH不是传统的大脑区域
341to which male sexual behavior has been assigned.男性的性行为被分配。
342That's another area called the medial preoptic area.那是另一个叫做中线预视的区域
343And there we have shown that there are neurons在那里,我们已经证明 有神经元
344that definitely stimulate mating behavior.肯定刺激了交配行为
345In fact, if we activate those mating neurons in a male事实上 如果我们在雄性体内激活交配神经元
346while it's in the middle of attacking another male,当它正在攻击另一个雄性的时候,
347it will stop fighting, start singing to that male,它会停止战斗, 开始唱歌给那个男性,
348and start to try to mount that male并开始尝试上载那个雄性
349until we shut those neurons off.直到我们关闭那些神经元。
350So those are the make love not war neurons这些是做爱而不是战争神经元
351and VMH are the make war not love neurons.VMH是制造的战争 不爱神经元。
352And there are dense interconnections还有密集的连接
353between these two nuclei which are very close这两个核之间,非常接近
354to each other in the brain.在大脑中互相影响
355But it's also possible that there are some但也有可能会有
356cooperative interactions between those structures这些机构之间的合作互动
357as well as antagonistic interactions.还有对立的相互作用
358And the balance of whether it's the cooperative以及是否是合作社的平衡
359or antagonistic interactions that are firing或正在引发的对立相互作用
360at any given moment in a mating encounter,在交配的某一时刻,
361as you suggest, may determine whether a moment正如你所建议,也许可以决定 片刻
362of coital bliss among two lions may suddenly turn两只狮子之间可能突然转动,
363into a snap or a growl and a bearing of fangs.进入一个突起或咆哮 和一股尖牙。
364We don't know that, but certainly the substrate,我们不知道,但肯定的底部,
365the wiring is there for that to happen.电线是在那里 发生。
366When we made that discovery initially,我们最初发现的时候
367it raised the question in my mind它在我脑海中提出了问题
368whether some people that are serial rapists,或连环强奸犯,
369for example, and engage in sexual violence例如,参与性暴力
370might in some level have their wires crossed也许在某种程度上 他们的电线交叉
371in some way that these states that are supposed在某种程度上,这些应该
372to be pretty much separated and mutually antagonistic和彼此对立
373are not and are actually more rewarding and reinforcing.并没有,而且实际上更加有回报和加强。
374I'd love to talk about this structure我想谈谈这个结构
375because it seems to be involved in everything因为它似乎涉及一切
376which is the PAG, the periaqueductal gray.这是PAG, 腹部灰色。
377It's been studied in the context of pain.于苦境中修习.
378It's been studied in the context在背景上研究过了
379of the so-called lordosis response,所谓的劳改反应,
380the receptivity or arching of the back of the female雌性背部的受体或顶部
381to receive intramission and mating from the male.接受男性的飞行任务和交配。
382In particular, I wanna know, is there some mechanism尤其是,我想知道, 有没有某种机制
383of pain modulation and control during fighting and or mating?在战斗和交配期间的疼痛调节和控制?
384And the reason I ask is that while I'm not a combat sports我之所以问,是因为我不是一个战斗运动
385person years ago, I did a little bit of martial arts几年前,我练了点武功
386and it always was impressive to me总是让我印象深刻
387how little it hurt to get punched during a fight打架的时候挨拳打多痛啊
388and how much it hurt afterwards, right?之后会有多痛,对吧?
389So there clearly is some endogenous pain control很明显有内在的疼痛控制
390that then wears off and then you feel beat up.然后磨损,然后你感觉被打。
391What's PAG doing vis-a-vis painPAG对痛苦做什么?
392and what's pain doing vis-a-vis these other behaviors?面对这些其他行为 痛苦有什么作用?
393So I think of PAG like a old fashioned telephone switchboard.所以我觉得PAG就像一个老式的电话交换机。
394There are calls coming in and then the cables have有电话打进来,然后有电缆
395to be punched into the right hole被打进右洞
396to get the information to be routed以获取信息
397to the right recipient on the other end of it在另一端给右边的收件人
398because pretty much every type of innate behavior因为几乎每一种先天行为
399you can think of has had the PAG implicated.你能想到的是PAG被牵连了
400In cross-section, the PAG kinda looks like the water截面上,PAG有点像水
401in a toilet when you're standing over an open toilet bowl在厕所里 当你站在一个露天的厕所碗上
402and if you imagine a clock face projected onto that,如果你想象一个钟面 投射到这个,
403it's like the PAG has sectors这就像PAG有扇区
404from one to 12, maybe even more of them从一到十二,也许更多
405and in each of those sectors you find different neurons在每一个区段,你发现不同的神经元
406from the hypothalamus are projecting.从下丘脑投影。
407So it could turn out that there is a topographic arrangement因此,可以证明,有一个地形安排
408along the dorsal-ventral axis of the PAG沿PAG的多脉冲轴
409and the medial lateral axis of the PAG和 PAG 的中间横向轴
410that determines the type of behavior决定行为类型
411that will be emitted when neurons当神经元释放时
412in that region are stimulated该地区受到刺激
413and I think sort of all of the evidence我觉得所有的证据
414is pointing in that direction指向这个方向
415but by no means has it been mapped out.但它根本没有被规划出来。
416Now the thing that you mentioned about it not hurting现在,你提到的事情 关于它没有伤害
417when you got beat up during martial arts,当你在武术中被打的时候
418there is a well-known phenomenon有一个众所周知的现象
419called fear-induced analgesia称为恐惧引起的止痛药
420where when an animal is in a high state of fear当动物处于高度恐惧状态时
421like if it's trying to defend itself,就像它想自卫一样
422there is a suppression of pain responses疼痛反应有抑制作用
423and I'm not sure completely about the mechanisms我并不完全确定机制
424and how well that's understood和如何很好地理解
425but for example, the adrenal gland has a peptide in it但比如肾上腺的肾上腺有脓肿
426that is released from the adrenal medulla从肾上腺中释放出来
427which controls the fight or flight responses控制战斗或飞行反应
428and that peptide has analgesic activities.镇静剂有镇静剂作用
429Now whether it's called bovine adrenal medullary peptide现在它是否叫做牛肾上腺肾上腺素
430of 22 amino acid residues22 氨基酸残留物
431and I only know about it because it activates a receptor我只知道 因为它激活了受体
432that we discovered many years ago that's involved in pain我们发现很多年前, 涉及到痛苦
433and we thought it promoted pain我们觉得这会引起痛苦
434but it turns out that this actually inhibits pain.但事实证明 这实际上抑制了疼痛。
435It's like an endogenous analgesic.如内生止痛药.
436Whether this is happening, this type of analgesia不管这是否发生, 这种类止痛药
437is happening when an animal is engaged当动物订婚时 正在发生
438in offensive aggression or in mating behavior,攻击性攻击或交配行为,
439I don't know but it certainly is possible我不知道,但当然有可能
440and I don't know whether these analgesic mechanisms我不知道这些镇痛药是否
441are happening in the PAG.正在PAG发生。
442They could also be happening a little further down它们也可能在更远的地方发生
443in the spinal cord.在脊髓。
444The PAG is really continuous with the spinal cord.PAG和脊髓是连续的
445If you just follow it down towards the tail of an animal,如果你只是跟着它 向着动物的尾巴,
446you will wind up in the spinal cord你会落到脊髓里
447and so it could be that there are influences acting因此,可能存在影响 行动
448at many levels on pain in the PAG在PAG中痛苦的很多级别
449and in the spinal cord as well.和脊髓也一样。
450And it may well be known, I just don't know it.可能已经知道了,我只是不知道
451I wanna distinguish clearly between things我想把事情分清一点
452that are not known that I know are unknown未知的,我知道是未知的
453which is in a fairly small area where I have expertise在一个我拥有专长的小领域
454from things that may be known but I'm ignorant of them可能知道的事情, 但我不知道他们
455because I just don't have a broad enough knowledge base因为我没有足够的知识基础
456to know that.要知道这一点。
457Tell us about tachykinin.跟我们说说塔奇金宁
458I've talked about this a couple of times我聊过几次了
459on different podcast episodes because of its relationship在不同的播客节目中,因为它的关系
460to social isolation.到社会隔离。
461My understanding is that tachykinin is present in flies我的理解是,塔奇金宁存在于苍蝇中
462and mice and in humans and may do similar things和小鼠,和在人类 可能做类似的事情
463in those species.在那些物种。
464So tachykinin refers to a family of related neuropeptides.因此tachykinin指的是一个由相关神经肽组成的家族.
465So these are brain chemicals.这些是脑化学物质。
466They're different from dopamine and serotonin它们与多巴胺和血清素不同
467in that they're not small organic molecules.它们不是小有机分子
468They're actually short pieces of protein它们其实是蛋白质的短片
469that are directly encoded by genes由基因直接编码
470that are active in specific neurons and not in others.它们活跃于特定的神经元中,而不是其他神经元中。
471And when those neurons are active,当神经元活跃时
472those neuropeptides are released together这些神经管被一起释放
473with classical transmitters like glutamate, whatever.古典的发射机 像谷仓,什么的。
474Tachykinins曾因痛苦而出名
475特别是被称为物质P的Tachykinin,
476one of the original pain modulating.一种最初的疼痛调节。
477This is something that promotes inflammatory pain.这是一种煽动性的痛苦。
478And so we did a screen, unbiased screen of peptides于是我们做了一个屏幕,没有偏见的屏幕 Peptides
479and found indeed that one of the tachykinins,我的确发现一个塔奇金人,
480Drosophila tachykinin, 那些神经元 当你激活它们
481strongly promote aggression大力鼓吹侵略
482and it depends on the release of tachykinin.这取决于塔奇金的释放。
483Now the interesting thing is that in flies,现在有趣的是,在苍蝇,
484just like in people and practically any other social animal就像在人和实际上任何其他社会动物
485that shows aggression,显示侵略,
486social isolation increases aggressiveness.社会孤立增加了攻击性。
487So putting a violent prisoner in solitary confinement所以把一个暴力的囚犯单独囚禁
488is absolutely the worst, most counterproductive thing绝对是最糟糕最适得其反的东西
489you could do to them.你可以做他们。
490And indeed we found in flies that social isolation我们确实在苍蝇中发现了社会孤立
491增加大脑中的Tachykinin水平
492and if we shut that gene down,如果我们关闭基因,
493it prevents the isolation from increasing aggression.它防止隔离加剧侵略。
494So since my lab also works on mice,既然我的实验室也研究老鼠
495it was natural to see whether tachykinins自然而然的,看看是否是塔奇金宁
496might be upregulated in social isolation可能在社会孤立中加强监管
497and whether they play a role in aggression.以及他们是否在侵略中发挥作用。
498And this is work done by a former post-doc,这是前任博士的工作
499Moriel Zelikovsky now at University of Salt Lake City in Utah现就读于犹他州盐湖城大学 莫里埃尔·泽利科夫斯基
500and she found remarkably that when mice她发现当老鼠
501are socially isolated for two weeks,被社会隔离两周,
502there is this massive upregulation of tachykinin two有这种巨大的上升 塔奇金宁2
503in their brain.在他们的大脑。
504In fact, if you tag the peptide事实上,如果你贴上 p
505with a green fluorescent protein绿色荧光蛋白
506from a jellyfish genetically,从水母基因,
507the brain looks green when the mice are socially isolated当小鼠被社会隔离时,大脑看起来绿色
508because there's so much of this stuff released.因为很多东西都放出来了
509And she went on to show that that increase in tachykinin她继续显示, 塔奇基宁的增加
510is responsible for the effect of social isolation社会隔离的影响
511to increase aggressiveness and to increase fear增加攻击性和增加恐惧
512and to increase anxiety.并增加焦虑。
513And in fact, there are drugs that block the receptor事实上,有药物阻断受体
514for tachykinin, which were tested in humans在人类身上试验过
515and abandoned because they had no efficacy被抛弃,因为他们没有功效,
516in the tests that they were analyzed for.在他们分析过的测试中
517If you give those drugs to a socially isolated mouse,如果你把这些药物 给一个社会孤立的老鼠,
518it blocks all of the effects of social isolation.它封锁了社会孤立的所有影响。
519It blocks the aggression, it blocks the increased fear它挡住了侵略,挡住了恐惧
520and the increased anxiety.和增加的焦虑。
521And that Moriel described it, the mice just look chill.Moriel描述的老鼠看起来很冷淡
522It's not a sedative, which is really important.这不是镇静剂 这很重要
523It's not that the mice are going to sleep.不是老鼠要睡觉
524Most remarkably is once you socially isolate a mouse最显著的是,一旦你社会上孤立一只老鼠
525and it becomes aggressive, you can never put it back它变得凶猛,你永远不能放回去
526in its cage with its brothers from its litter在笼子里与兄弟们一起
527because it will kill them all overnight.因为它会杀死他们所有的一夜。
528But if you give it this drug,但如果你给它这种药,
529which is called osanitant that blocks tachykinin two,它叫迷幻剂,它能阻断2个糖粒,
530that mouse can be returned to the cage鼠标可以回到笼子里
531with its brothers and will not attack them与他们的弟兄们同在,他们绝不进攻,
532and seems to be happy about that for the rest of the time.并似乎高兴 对于剩下的时间。
533So this is an incredibly powerful effect of this drug.所以这是这种药物非常强大的效果。
534And I've been really interested in trying我非常有兴趣尝试
535to get pharmaceutical companies to test this drug,让制药公司测试这种药物
536which has a really good safety profile in humans,这在人类中具有非常良好的安全特征,
537in testing it in people who are subjected在受虐者身上测试
538to social isolation stress or bereavement stress,社会隔离压力或丧偶压力,
539but it's just very difficult for economic reasons但因为经济原因很难
540to find a way to get somebody to test that.找到办法让别人测试
541As long as we're talking about humans,只要我们谈论人类
542I'd love to get your thoughts我很想得到你的想法,你喜欢吗?
543about human studies of emotion.关于人类对情感的研究
544I know you wrote this book with Ralph Adol,我知道你和拉尔夫·阿多尔写了这本书
545so you have this new book.所以你有这本新书。
546There are books that are worth reading有些书值得阅读
547and then there are books that are important.还有书很重要
548And I think this book is truly important我觉得这本书很重要
549for the general population to read and understand.以便大众阅读和理解。
550There's a heat map diagram in that book书里有热图
551of subjective reports that people gave主观的报告,人们提供的
552of where they experience an emotion or a feeling,他们的感情或感觉,
553a somatic feeling in their body or in their head身体或头部的生理感觉
554or both when they are angry, sad, calm, lonely,当他们生气 悲伤 平静 孤独时
555et cetera, et cetera.等经.
556And I wouldn't want people to think我不想让人觉得
557that those heat maps were generated这些热图是生成的
558by any physiological measurement because they were not.由任何生理测量 因为它们不是。
559How should we think about the body in terms of states?我们应如何从国家的角度来考虑尸体?
560And at some point I'd love for you to comment在某些时候,我希望你能发表评论
561on that heat map experiment.在热图实验。
562This goes back to something called这又回到所谓的
563the somatic marker hypothesis体标假说
564that was proposed by Antonio de Mazio,安东尼奥·德马齐奥提议
565who is a neurologist at USC.他是一个神经学家 在USC。
566The idea that our subjective feeling我们主观感觉的想法
567of a particular emotion is in part associated某种特定的情感是部分关联
568with a sensation of something happening有一种感觉 发生了一些事情
569in a particular part of our body, the gut, the heart.在我们身体的某一部分, 肠道,心脏。
570If there is a physiology underlying these heat maps,如果这些热图背后有生理学
571it could reflect increased blood flow它能反映血流的增加
572to these different structures.这些不同的结构。
573And that in turn reflects communication这反过来又反映了沟通
574between the brain and the body在大脑和身体之间
575and its bi-directional communication.及其双向交流。
576And it's mediated by the peripheral nervous system,它通过边缘神经系统调解
577the sympathetic and the parasympathetic nervous system,同情和寄生性神经系统,
578which control heart rate, for example,控制心率,例如,
579blood vessel, blood pressure.血管,血压。
580And those neurons receive input from the hypothalamus这些神经元接受下丘脑的输入
581and other blood brain regions, central brain regions,和其他血液脑区域,中脑区域,
582that control their activity.控制他们的活动。
583And when the brain is put in a particular state,当大脑处于特定状态时,
584it activates sympathetic and parasympathetic neurons,它能激活同情和寄生虫神经元
585which have effects on the heart and on blood pressure.对心脏和血压都有影响
586These in turn feed back onto the brain转回大脑
587through the sensory system.通过感官系统。
588And a large part of this bi-directional communication和大部分的双向交流
589is also mediated through the vagus nerve,也通过阴险的神经进行调解,
590which many of your listeners and viewers你们的许多听众和观众,
591may have heard about because it's become a topic可能是因为这个话题才听说的
592of intense activity now.现在活动激烈
593The vagus nerve is a bundle of nerve fibers阴道神经是一捆神经纤维
594that comes out basically of your skull,基本上从你的头骨里出来,
595out of the central nervous system,离开中枢神经系统,
596and then sends fibers in to your heart, your gut,然后把纤维送进你的心脏和肠道
597all sorts of visceral organs.各种内脏
598That information is both afferent and efferent.这些信息既丰富又丰富。
599The vagal fibers sense things that are happening沼泽纤维能感知到正在发生的事情
600in the body, so when you're,在体内,所以当你是,
601the reason you feel your stomach tied up in knots让你觉得胃被捆绑起来
602if you're tense is that those vagal fibers如果你紧张的是那些瓦伽纤维
603are sensing the contraction of the gut muscles.感觉到肠道肌肉的收缩
604They're also afferents, which means that information他们也是活生生的,这意味着信息
605coming out of the brain can influence从大脑中出来会影响
606those peripheral organs as well.那些边缘器官也一样
607And there's work from a number of labs还有一些实验室的工作
608just in the last six months or so过去六个月左右
609where people are starting to decode the components人们开始解码组件
610of the different fibers in the vagus nerve.在阴道神经的不同纤维。
611And it's amazing how much specificity is.而且非常特别
612There are specific vagal nerves that go to the lung,有特定的血管神经 进入肺部,
613that control breathing responses,控制呼吸反应,
614that go to the gut, that go to other organs.进入肠道 进入其他器官
615It's almost like a set of color-coded lines,这几乎像一组颜色编码的线条,
616labeled lines for those things.那些东西的标签线。
617And now, how those vagal afferents play a role现在,那些流浪汉扮演的角色
618in the playing out of emotion states在情感状态的游戏中
619is a fascinating question that people are just beginning这是一个令人着迷的问题 人们刚刚开始
620to scrape the surface of.来刮擦表面。
621But I think what's exciting now但我觉得现在很刺激
622is that people are gonna be developing tools人们会开发工具
623that will allow us to turn on or turn off它可以让我们打开或关闭
624specific subsets of fibers within the vagus nerve挥发性神经中的特定纤维子集
625and ask how that affects particular emotional behaviors.并询问这如何影响 特定的情感行为。
626So you're absolutely right.所以你绝对是对的
627This brain-body connection is critical,大脑和身体的联系很关键
628not just for the gut, but for the heart, for the lungs,不仅为了肠胃 也是为了心脏 肺
629for all kinds of other parts of your body.为了你身体的所有其他部分
630And Darwin recognized that as well.达尔文也认识到这一点。
631And I think it's a central feature of emotion state.我认为这是情感状态的一个中心特征。
632And I think what underlies are subjective feelings我觉得背后的是主观的感情
633of an emotion.一种情绪。
634David, I have to say, as a true fan of the work大卫,我不得不说,作为一个真正的粉丝 这部作品
635that your lab has been doing over so many decades,你的实验室已经做了几十年了
636I know I speak on behalf of a tremendous number of people我知道我代表很多人发言
637and I say thank you for taking time我感谢你花时间
638out of your important schedule离开你的重要日程
639to share with us what you've learned.告诉我们你学到了什么
640I really have appreciated your questions.我真的很感激你的问题。
641They've all been right on the money.他们都是正确的钱。
642You've hit all of the critical, important issues你碰到了所有重大的问题
643in this field, and you've uncovered what is known,在这个领域, 你发现了已知的,
644the little bit is known, and how much is not known.一点点是已知的,多少是未知的。
645And I think it's important to emphasize the unknown things我认为重要的是要强调未知的事情
646because that's what the next generation因为那是下一代
647of neuroscientists has to solve.神经科学家必须解决。
648And so I hope this will help to attract young people所以我希望这能帮助吸引年轻人
649into this field because it's so important,进入这个领域 因为它是如此重要,
650particularly for our understanding of mental illness特别是我们理解精神疾病
651and mental health and psychiatry.心理健康和精神病学。
652We've got to figure out how emotion systems are controlled我们必须找出情感系统是如何控制的
653in a causal way if we ever want to improve如果我们想改善,就以因果关系
654the psychiatric treatments that we have now.我们现在的心理治疗
655And that's gonna require the next generation这需要下一代
656of people coming into the field.进入战场的人。
657Absolutely, I second that.当然,我同意。
658Well, thank you, it's been a delight.谢谢,很高兴见到你
659Thank you.谢谢
660Great, really appreciate it.太好了,真的很感谢。
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