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1531 - 1540 of 52756 results
  • Journal Article
    Microglia morphology in the developing primate amygdala and effects of early life stress | eNeuro
    A unique pool of immature glutamatergic neurons in the primate amygdala, known as the paralaminar nucleus (PL), are maturing between infancy and adolescence. The PL is a potential substrate for the steep growth curve of amygdala volume during this developmental period. A microglial component is also embedded among the PL neurons, and likely supports local neuronal maturation and emerging synaptogenesis. Microglia may alter neuronal growth following environmental perturbations such as stress. Using multiple measures in Rhesus Macaques, we found that microglia in the infant primate PL had relatively large somas, and a small arbor size. In contrast, microglia in the adolescent PL had a smaller soma, and a larger dendritic arbor. We then examined microglial morphology in the PL after a novel maternal separation protocol, to examine the effects of early life stress. After maternal separation, the microglia had increased soma size, arbor size and complexity. Surprisingly, strong effects were seen not only in the...
    Jan 3, 2025 Dennisha P. King
  • Journal Article
    FXR1 Deletion from Cortical Parvalbumin Interneurons Modifies their Excitatory Synaptic Responses | eNeuro
    Fragile X autosomal homolog 1 (FXR1), a member of the fragile X messenger riboprotein 1 family, has been linked to psychiatric disorders including autism and schizophrenia. Parvalbumin (PV) interneurons play critical roles in cortical processing, and have been implicated in FXR1-linked mental illnesses. Targeted deletion of FXR1 from PV interneurons in mice has been shown to alter cortical excitability and elicit schizophrenia-like behavior. This indicates that FXR1 regulates behaviorally relevant electrophysiological functions in PV interneurons. We therefore expressed a genetically-encoded hybrid voltage sensor in PV interneurons, and used voltage imaging in slices of mouse somatosensory cortex to assess the impact of targeted FXR1 deletion. These experiments showed that PV interneurons lacking FXR1 had excitatory synaptic potentials with larger amplitudes and shorter latencies compared to wild type. Synaptic potential rise-times, decay-times, and half-widths were also impacted to degrees that varied bet...
    Jan 3, 2025 Katherine S. Scheuer
  • Journal Article
    Exploring Relevant Features for EEG-Based Investigation of Sound Perception in Naturalistic Soundscapes | eNeuro
    A comprehensive analysis of everyday sound perception can be achieved using Electroencephalography (EEG) with the concurrent acquisition of information about the environment. While extensive research has been dedicated to speech perception, the complexities of auditory perception within everyday environments, specifically the types of information and the key features to extract, remain less explored. Our study aims to systematically investigate the relevance of different feature categories: discrete sound-identity markers, general cognitive state information, and acoustic representations, including discrete sound onset, the envelope, and mel-spectrogram. Using continuous data analysis, we contrast different features in terms of their predictive power for unseen data and thus their distinct contributions to explaining neural data. For this, we analyse data from a complex audio-visual motor task using a naturalistic soundscape. The results demonstrated that the feature sets that explain the most neural varia...
    Jan 3, 2025 Thorge Haupt
  • Article Scientific Research
    What a Rigorous Experiment Entails
    Scientific rigor broadly means good experimental practice. It means that other people can replicate your work and understand exactly what you did in the course of your experiments.
    Jun 1, 2017 Oswald Steward, PhD
  • Article Scientific Research
    Mesocortical Dopamine Phenotypes in Mice Lacking the Sonic Hedgehog Receptor Cdon
    Sonic Hedgehog (Shh) signaling contributes to the specification of midbrain dopamine neurons, which go on to form the ventral tegmental area (VTA) and substantia nigra pars compacta (SNc).
    Jun 1, 2017 Michael Verwey, PhD
  • Article Advocacy
    How Does This Postdoc Approach Advocacy? Putting His Audience First, In Unexpected Ways
    When Michael Wells attended SfN's 2017 Hill Day to advocate for federal funding of biomedical research, his reach went far beyond the Capitol. In between meetings with lawmakers, he also facilitated an engaging, personal conversation on mental health through the band Passion Pit’s Twitter handle. Throughout the year, Wells also makes it a priority to communicate how advances in scientific research connect to the human experience. Here, he shares what he’s learned about the importance of audience-first communication online and in-person.
    May 30, 2017
  • Article Annual Meeting Scientific Research
    Genetic Analysis of Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder Reveals Polygenicity but Also Suggests New Directions for Molecular Interrogation
    Physicians first noted severe mental illness ran in families nearly a century ago.
    May 30, 2017
  • Journal Article
    Eye movements during measurements of visual vertical in the post-stroke subacute phase | eNeuro
    The subjective visual vertical (VV), the visually estimated direction of gravity, is essential for assessing vestibular function and visuospatial cognition. In this study, we aimed to investigate the mechanisms underlying altered VV perception in stroke participants with unilateral spatial neglect (USN), specifically by examining their eye movement patterns during VV judgment tasks. Participants with USN demonstrated limited eye movement scanning along a rotating bar, often fixating on prominent ends, such as the top or bottom. This suggests a reflexive response to visually salient areas, potentially interfering with accurate VV perception. In contrast, participants without USN showed broader scanning around the center of the bar. Notably, participants with USN without frontal lobe lesions occasionally exhibited extended scanning that included the bar’s center, which was associated with accurate VV judgments. These findings suggest that (1) a tendency to fixate on peripheral, prominent areas and (2) fronta...
    Jan 2, 2025 Yasuaki Arima
  • Journal Article
    Optical assay of the functional impact of cuprizone-induced demyelination and remyelination on interhemispheric neural communication in the anterior cingulate cortex via the corpus callosum | eNeuro
    Cuprizone (CPZ) is a widely used toxin that induces demyelinating diseases in animal models, producing multiple sclerosis (MS)-like pathology in rodents. CPZ is one of the few toxins that triggers demyelination and subsequent remyelination following the cessation of its application. This study examines the functional consequences of CPZ-induced demyelination and the subsequent recovery of neural communication within the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), with a particular focus on inter-hemispheric connectivity via the corpus callosum. By employing wide-field, high-speed, voltage-sensitive dye imaging, we were able to provide real-time mapping of neural activity in the ACC of CPZ-fed mice. Although we could not record physiological signals from the corpus callosum, the results demonstrated a notable impairment in inter-hemispheric connections within the ACC via the corpus callosum, with the most pronounced loss observed in a specific coronal slice among a series of slices examined. Notably, the latency of ne...
    Jan 2, 2025 Kyoka Tsukuda
  • Journal Article
    PeerPub: A Device for Concurrent Operant Oral Self-Administration by Multiple Rats | eNeuro
    The social environment has long been recognized to play an important role in substance use, which is often modeled in rodents using operant conditioning. However, most operant chambers only accommodate one rodent at a time. We present PeerPub - a unique social operant chamber. PeerPub employs touch sensors to track the licking behavior on drinking spouts. When the number of licks meets a set reinforcement schedule, it dispenses a drop of solution with a fixed volume as a reward at the tip of the spout. A radio-frequency identification (RFID) chip implanted on each rat's skull identifies it throughout the experiment. The system is managed by a Raspberry Pi computer. We evaluated PeerPub using Sprague Dawley rats in daily one-hour sessions, where supersac (a glucose and saccharin solution) was provided under a fixed ratio 5 schedule. We discovered that male rats consumed more supersac in dual rat conditions compared to single rat conditions. These findings illustrate PeerPub's effectiveness in modeling the i...
    Jan 2, 2025 Paige M. Lemen
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