Recently we have identified Arhgap10 gene mutations in Japanese schizophrenia patients by the genome-wide CNV analysis. ARHGAP10 negatively regulates Rho family small GTPases that play roles in the regulation of spine morphology. We also found that Arhgap10 S490P/NHEJ mice which were generated to mimic the patient case were highly sensitive to methamphetamine (METH) and spine density of the secondary dendrites of medium spiny neurons (MSNs) in the striatum was increased in the mutant mice. Because spine density is well associated with neuronal activity, in this study we sought to establish wireless photometry system to measure Ca²⁺ level in the striatal MSNs of Arhgap10 S490P/NHEJ mice.  Firstly, we measured the number of the c-Fos positive cells in the striatum of Arhgap10 S490P/NHEJ mice by immunohistochemistry 2 h after METH (0.3 mg/kg, i.p.) treatment. METH increased the number of c-Fos positive cells in the dorsomedial striatum in Arhgap10 S490P/NHEJ mice but not wild-type mice. We generated mice expressing selectivity GCaMP6 in dopamine D1 receptor-expressing MSNs (D1-MSNs) of the striatum by Cre-loxP system. In a mean while we inserted optic fiber and detected GCaMP6 signal of the striatal D1-MSNs in Drd1-Cre mice under a free moving condition. Treatment of METH (2 mg/kg, i.p.) increased Ca²⁺ signal in striatal D1-MSNs as well as locomotor activity.