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2411 - 2420 of 52756 results
  • Journal Article
    Distinct Hippocampal Oscillation Dynamics in Trace Eyeblink Conditioning Task for Retrieval and Consolidation of Associations | eNeuro
    Trace eyeblink conditioning (TEBC) has been widely used to study associative learning in both animals and humans. In this paradigm, conditioned responses (CRs) to conditioned stimuli (CS) serve as a measure for retrieving learned associations between the CS and the unconditioned stimuli (US) within a trial. Memory consolidation, that is, learning over time, can be quantified as an increase in the proportion of CRs across training sessions. However, how hippocampal oscillations differentiate between successful memory retrieval within a session and consolidation across TEBC training sessions remains unknown. To address this question, we recorded local field potentials (LFPs) from the rat dorsal hippocampus during TEBC and investigated hippocampal oscillation dynamics associated with these two functions. We show that transient broadband responses to the CS were correlated with memory consolidation, as indexed by an increase in CRs across TEBC sessions. In contrast, induced alpha (8–10 Hz) and beta (16–20 Hz) ...
    Apr 1, 2024 Kayeon Kim
  • Journal Article
    Pharmacological Inhibition of the Nucleus Accumbens Increases Dyadic Social Interaction in Macaques | eNeuro
    The nucleus accumbens (NAc) is a central component of the brain circuitry that mediates motivated behavior, including reward processing. Since the rewarding properties of social stimuli have a vital role in guiding behavior (both in humans and nonhuman animals), the NAc is likely to contribute to the brain circuitry controlling social behavior. In rodents, prior studies have found that focal pharmacological inhibition of NAc and/or elevation of dopamine in NAc increases social interactions. However, the role of the NAc in social behavior in nonhuman primates remains unknown. We measured the social behavior of eight dyads of male macaques following (1) pharmacological inhibition of the NAc using the GABAA agonist muscimol and (2) focal application of quinpirole, an agonist at the D2 family of dopamine receptors. Transient inhibition of the NAc with muscimol increased social behavior when drug was infused in submissive, but not dominant partners of the dyad. Focal application of quinpirole was without effect...
    Apr 1, 2024 Hannah F. Waguespack
  • Journal Article
    Erratum: Takagishi et al., “Protein Nanoparticles Modified with PDGF-B as a Novel Therapy after Acute Cerebral Infarction” | eNeuro
    In the article “Protein Nanoparticles Modified with PDGF-B as a Novel Therapy after Acute Cerebral Infarction,” by Soh Takagishi, Koichi Arimura, Masaharu Murata, Katsuma Iwaki, Tomohiro Okuda, Keisuke Ido, Ataru Nishimura, Sayoko Narahara, Takahito Kawano, and Koji Iihara which published online on August 30, 2021, Figure 3 and its legend appeared incorrectly. In Figure 3 B , an incorrect image was used for the lower-middle panel. Additionally, the legend for G and H were labeled incorrectly as D and E . The correct figure and legend appear below. This does not affect …
    Apr 1, 2024
  • Journal Article
    Evidence of Active-Forgetting Mechanisms? Blocking Arachidonic Acid Release May Slow Forgetting of Sensitization in Aplysia | eNeuro
    Long-term sensitization in Aplysia is accompanied by a persistent up-regulation of mRNA encoding the peptide neurotransmitter Phe-Met-Arg-Phe-amide (FMRFa), a neuromodulator that opposes the expression of sensitization through activation of the arachidonic acid second-messenger pathway. We completed a preregistered test of the hypothesis that FMRFa plays a critical role in the forgetting of sensitization. Aplysia received long-term sensitization training and were then given whole-body injections of vehicle ( N  = 27), FMRFa ( N  = 26), or 4-bromophenacylbromide (4-BPB; N  = 31), a phospholipase inhibitor that prevents the release of arachidonic acid. FMRFa produced no changes in forgetting. 4-BPB decreased forgetting measured 6 d after training [ d s = 0.55 95% CI(0.01, 1.09)], though the estimated effect size is uncertain. Our results provide preliminary evidence that forgetting of sensitization may be a regulated, active process in Aplysia , but could also indicate a role for arachidonic acid in stabiliz...
    Apr 1, 2024 Robert J. Calin-Jageman
  • Journal Article
    Dissociating mechanisms that underlie seasonal and developmental programs for the neuroendocrine control of physiology in birds | eNeuro
    Long-term programmed rheostatic changes in physiology are essential for animal fitness. Hypothalamic nuclei and the pituitary gland govern key developmental and seasonal transitions in reproduction. The aim of this study was to identify the molecular substrates that are common, and unique to developmental and seasonal timing. Adult and juvenile quail were collected from reproductively mature and immature states and key molecular targets examined in the mediobasal hypothalamus (MBH) and pituitary gland. qPCR assays established deiodinase type-2 ( DIO2 ) and type-3 ( DIO3 ) expression in adults changed with photoperiod manipulations. However, DIO2 and DIO3 remain constitutively expressed in juveniles. Pituitary gland transcriptome analyses established 340 transcripts were differentially expressed across seasonal photoperiod programs; and 1189 transcripts displayed age-dependent variation in expression. Prolactin ( PRL ) and follicle-stimulating hormone subunit beta ( FSHβ ) are molecular markers of seasonal ...
    Mar 28, 2024 Timothy Adam Liddle
  • Journal Article
    Non-Binary 2D Distribution Tool Maps Autonomic Nerve Fiber Clustering in Lumbosacral Ventral Roots of Rhesus Macaques | eNeuro
    Neuromodulation of the peripheral nervous system (PNS) by electrical stimulation may augment autonomic function after injury or in neurodegenerative disorders. Nerve fiber size, myelination, and distance between individual fibers and the stimulation electrode may influence response thresholds to electrical stimulation. However, information on the spatial distribution of nerve fibers within the PNS is sparse. We developed a new 2-dimensional (2D) morphological mapping tool to assess spatial heterogeneity and clustering of nerve fibers. The L6-S3 ventral roots (VRs) in rhesus macaques were used as a model system to map preganglionic parasympathetic, γ-motor, and α-motor fibers. Random and ground-truth distributions of nerve fiber centroids were determined for each VR by light microscopy. The proposed tool allows for non-binary determinations of fiber heterogeneity by defining the minimum distance between nerve fibers for cluster inclusion and comparisons with random fiber distributions for each VR. There was...
    Mar 28, 2024 Petra M Bartmeyer
  • Journal Article
    Evidence of Active-Forgetting Mechanisms? Blocking Arachidonic Acid Release May Slow Forgetting of Sensitization in Aplysia | eNeuro
    Long-term sensitization in Aplysia is accompanied by a persistent up-regulation of mRNA encoding the peptide neurotransmitter Phe-Met-Arg-Phe-amide (FMRFa), a neuromodulator that opposes the expression of sensitization through activation of the arachidonic-acid second-messenger pathway. We completed a pre-registered test of the hypothesis that FMRFa plays a critical role in the forgetting of sensitization. Aplysia received long-term sensitization training and were then given whole-body injections of vehicle ( N = 27), FMRFa ( N = 26), or 4-bromophenacylbromide (4-BPB; N = 31), a phospholipase inhibitor that prevents the release of arachidonic acid. FMRFa produced no changes in forgetting. 4-BPB decreased forgetting measured 6 days after training ( d s = 0.55 95% CI[0.01, 1.09]), though the estimated effect size is uncertain. Our results provide preliminary evidence that forgetting of sensitization may be a regulated, active process in Aplysia , but could also indicate a role for arachidonic acid in stabili...
    Mar 27, 2024 Robert J. Calin-Jageman
  • Journal Article
    Science Education for the Youth (SEFTY): A Neuroscience Outreach Program for High School Students in Southern Nevada During the COVID-19 Pandemic | eNeuro
    Laboratory outreach programs for K-12 students in the United States from 2020-2022 were suspended or delayed due to COVID-19 restrictions. While Southern Nevada also observed similar closures for onsite programs, we and others hypothesized that in-person laboratory activities could be prioritized after increasing vaccine doses were available to the public and masking was encouraged. Here, we describe how the Laboratory of Neurogenetics and Precision Medicine at the University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) collaborated with administrators from a local school district to conduct training activities for high school students during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Science Education for the Youth (SEFTY) program's curriculum was constructed to incorporate experiential learning, fostering collaboration and peer-to-peer knowledge exchange. Leveraging neuroscience tools from our UNLV laboratory, we engaged with 117 high school applicants from 2021-2022. Our recruitment efforts yielded a diverse cohort, with >41% Pacific Is...
    Mar 25, 2024 Nabih Ghani
  • Journal Article
    Role of GLR-1 in age-dependent short-term memory decline | eNeuro
    As the global elderly population grows, age-related cognitive decline is becoming an increasingly significant healthcare issue, often leading to various neuropsychiatric disorders. Among the many molecular players involved in memory, AMPA-type glutamate receptors are known to regulate learning and memory, but how their dynamics change with age and affect memory decline is not well understood. Here, we examined the in vivo properties of the AMPA type glutamate receptor GLR-1 in the AVA interneuron of the C. elegans nervous system during physiological aging. We found that both total and membrane-bound GLR-1 receptor levels decrease with age in wild-type worms, regardless of their location along the axon. Using fluorescence recovery after photobleaching (FRAP), we also demonstrated that a reduction in GLR-1 abundance correlates with decreased local, synaptic GLR-1 receptor dynamics. Importantly, we found that reduced GLR-1 levels strongly correlate with the age-related decline in short-term associative memory...
    Mar 22, 2024 Vaibhav Gharat
  • Journal Article
    Identification of early hippocampal dynamics during recognition memory with independent component analysis | eNeuro
    The hippocampus is generally considered to have relatively late involvement in recognition memory, its main electrophysiological signature being between 400 and 800 ms after stimulus onset. However, most electrophysiological studies have analyzed the hippocampus as a single responsive area, selecting only a single-site signal exhibiting the strongest effect in terms of amplitude. These classical approaches may not capture all the dynamics of this structure, hindering the contribution of other hippocampal sources that are not located in the vicinity of the selected site. We combined intracerebral electroencephalogram recordings from epileptic patients with independent component analysis (ICA) during a recognition memory task involving the recognition of old and new images. We identified two sources with different responses emerging from the hippocampus: a fast one (maximal amplitude at ∼250 ms) that could not be directly identified from raw recordings, and a later one, peaking at ∼400 ms. The earliest compo...
    Mar 21, 2024 Víctor J. López-Madrona
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