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9781 - 9790 of 52804 results
  • Journal Article
    This Week in The Journal | Journal of Neuroscience
    Negah Rahmati, Kieran P. Normoyle, Joseph Glykys, Volodymyr I. Dzhala, Kyle P. Lillis, et al. (see pages [4957–4975][1]) GABAergic receptors form the cornerstone of inhibitory synaptic signaling in the brain. Classically, ionotropic GABAA receptors pass inward chloride-dominated currents,
    Jun 9, 2021
  • Journal Article
    The Central Thalamus: Gatekeeper or Processing Hub? | Journal of Neuroscience
    There is a major debate regarding the function of the thalamus: does the thalamus solely gate the transmission of information or is it actively involved in processing information? [Sherman and Guillery (2006)][1] argued that thalamic nuclei function as bidirectional relays for the flow of
    Jun 9, 2021 Bianca Sieveritz
  • Journal Article
    Tacrolimus Protects against Age-Associated Microstructural Changes in the Beagle Brain | Journal of Neuroscience
    The overexpression of calcineurin leads to astrocyte hyperactivation, neuronal death, and inflammation, which are characteristics often associated with pathologic aging and Alzheimer's disease. In this study, we tested the hypothesis that tacrolimus, a calcineurin inhibitor, prevents age-associated microstructural atrophy, which we measured using higher-order diffusion MRI, in the middle-aged beagle brain ( n = 30, male and female). We find that tacrolimus reduces hippocampal ( p = 0.001) and parahippocampal ( p = 0.002) neurite density index, as well as protects against an age-associated increase in the parahippocampal ( p = 0.007) orientation dispersion index. Tacrolimus also protects against an age-related decrease in fractional anisotropy in the prefrontal cortex ( p < 0.0001). We also show that these microstructural alterations precede cognitive decline and gross atrophy. These results support the idea that calcineurin inhibitors may have the potential to prevent aging-related pathology if administere...
    Jun 9, 2021 Hamsanandini Radhakrishnan
  • Journal Article
    Responses to Heartbeats in Ventromedial Prefrontal Cortex Contribute to Subjective Preference-Based Decisions | Journal of Neuroscience
    Forrest Gump or The Matrix ? Preference-based decisions are subjective and entail self-reflection. However, these self-related features are unaccounted for by known neural mechanisms of valuation and choice. Self-related processes have been linked to a basic interoceptive biological mechanism, the neural monitoring of heartbeats, in particular in ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC), a region also involved in value encoding. We thus hypothesized a functional coupling between the neural monitoring of heartbeats and the precision of value encoding in vmPFC. Human participants of both sexes were presented with pairs of movie titles. They indicated either which movie they preferred or performed a control objective visual discrimination that did not require self-reflection. Using magnetoencephalography, we measured heartbeat-evoked responses (HERs) before option presentation and confirmed that HERs in vmPFC were larger when preparing for the subjective, self-related task. We retrieved the expected cortical va...
    Jun 9, 2021 Damiano Azzalini
  • Journal Article
    Volume of β-Bursts, But Not Their Rate, Predicts Successful Response Inhibition | Journal of Neuroscience
    In humans, impaired response inhibition is characteristic of a wide range of psychiatric diseases and of normal aging. It is hypothesized that the right inferior frontal cortex (rIFC) plays a key role by inhibiting the motor cortex via the basal ganglia. The electroencephalography (EEG)-derived β-rhythm (15–29 Hz) is thought to reflect communication within this network, with increased right frontal β-power often observed before successful response inhibition. Recent literature suggests that averaging spectral power obscures the transient, burst-like nature of β-activity. There is evidence that the rate of β-bursts following a Stop signal is higher when a motor response is successfully inhibited. However, other characteristics of β-burst events, and their topographical properties, have not yet been examined. Here, we used a large human (male and female) EEG Stop Signal task (SST) dataset ( n = 218) to examine averaged normalized β-power, β-burst rate, and β-burst “volume” (which we defined as burst duration...
    Jun 9, 2021 Nadja Enz
  • Journal Article
    A Preferential Role for Ventromedial Prefrontal Cortex in Assessing “the Value of the Whole” in Multiattribute Object Evaluation | Journal of Neuroscience
    Everyday decision-making commonly involves assigning values to complex objects with multiple value-relevant attributes. Drawing on object recognition theories, we hypothesized two routes to multiattribute evaluation: assessing the value of the whole object based on holistic attribute configuration or summing individual attribute values. In two samples of healthy human male and female participants undergoing eye tracking and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) while evaluating novel pseudo objects, we found evidence for both forms of evaluation. Fixations to and transitions between attributes differed systematically when the value of pseudo objects was associated with individual attributes or attribute configurations. Ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC) and perirhinal cortex were engaged when configural processing was required. These results converge with our recent findings that individuals with vmPFC lesions were impaired in decisions requiring configural evaluation but not when evaluating the...
    Jun 9, 2021 Gabriel Pelletier
  • Journal Article
    Unique Actions of GABA Arising from Cytoplasmic Chloride Microdomains | Journal of Neuroscience
    Developmental, cellular, and subcellular variations in the direction of neuronal Cl– currents elicited by GABAA receptor activation have been frequently reported. We found a corresponding variance in the GABAA receptor reversal potential (EGABA) for synapses originating from individual interneurons onto a single pyramidal cell. These findings suggest a similar heterogeneity in the cytoplasmic intracellular concentration of chloride ([Cl–]i) in individual dendrites. We determined [Cl–]i in the murine hippocampus and cerebral cortex of both sexes by (1) two-photon imaging of the Cl–-sensitive, ratiometric fluorescent protein SuperClomeleon; (2) Fluorescence Lifetime IMaging (FLIM) of the Cl–-sensitive fluorophore MEQ (6-methoxy- N -ethylquinolinium); and (3) electrophysiological measurements of EGABA by pressure application of GABA and RuBi-GABA uncaging. Fluorometric and electrophysiological estimates of local [Cl–]i were highly correlated. [Cl–]i microdomains persisted after pharmacological inhibition of c...
    Jun 9, 2021 Negah Rahmati
  • Journal Article
    The Journal of Neuroscience's 40th Anniversary: Looking Back, Looking Forward | Journal of Neuroscience
    Some of us fortunate enough to have published a paper in The Journal of Neuroscience in its inaugural year (1981) have been asked to write a Progressions article addressing our views on the significance of the original work and how ideas about the topic of that work have evolved over the last 40 years. These questions cannot be effectively considered without placing them in the context of the incredible growth of the overall field of neuroscience over these last four decades. For openers, in 1981, the Nobel Prize was awarded to three neuroscience superstars: Roger Sperry, David Hubel, and Torsten Wiesel. Not a bad year to launch the Journal . With this as a backdrop, I divide this Progressions article into two parts. First, I discuss our original (1981) paper describing classical conditioning in Aplysia californica , and place our results in the context of the state of the field at the time. Second, I fast forward to the present and consider some of remarkable progress in the broad field of learning and me...
    Jun 9, 2021 Thomas J. Carew
  • Journal Article
    Table of Contents — June 09, 2021, 41 (23) | Journal of Neuroscience
    Jun 9, 2021
  • Journal Article
    Cortical Responses to the Amplitude Envelopes of Sounds Change with Age | Journal of Neuroscience
    Many older listeners have difficulty understanding speech in noise, when cues to speech-sound identity are less redundant. The amplitude envelope of speech fluctuates dramatically over time, and features such as the rate of amplitude change at onsets (attack) and offsets (decay), signal critical information about the identity of speech sounds. Aging is also thought to be accompanied by increases in cortical excitability, which may differentially alter sensitivity to envelope dynamics. Here, we recorded electroencephalography in younger and older human adults (of both sexes) to investigate how aging affects neural synchronization to 4 Hz amplitude-modulated noises with different envelope shapes (ramped: slow attack and sharp decay; damped: sharp attack and slow decay). We observed that subcortical responses did not differ between age groups, whereas older compared with younger adults exhibited larger cortical responses to sound onsets, consistent with an increase in auditory cortical excitability. Neural ac...
    Jun 9, 2021 Vanessa C. Irsik
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