Search results for "Gyrus"

showing 10 items of 277 documents

Functional Connectivity of Nucleus Accumbens and Medial Prefrontal Cortex With Other Brain Regions During Early-Abstinence Is Associated With Alcohol…

2021

Background: Alcohol dependence (AD) is a chronic recurrent brain disease that causes a heavy disease burden worldwide, partly due to high relapse rates after detoxification. Verified biomarkers are not available for AD and its relapse, although the nucleus accumbens (NAc) and medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) may play important roles in the mechanism of addiction. This study investigated AD- and relapse-associated functional connectivity (FC) of the NAc and mPFC with other brain regions during early abstinence.Methods: Sixty-eight hospitalized early-abstinence AD male patients and 68 age- and education-matched healthy controls (HCs) underwent resting-functional magnetic resonance imaging (r-f…

Oncologymedicine.medical_specialtyrest-functional magnetic resonance imaginglcsh:RC435-571media_common.quotation_subjectalcohol dependencepredictorNucleus accumbensbehavioral disciplines and activitiesGyrusInternal medicinelcsh:PsychiatrymedicinePrefrontal cortexmedia_commonOriginal ResearchPsychiatryrelapsemedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryAddictionAlcohol dependencefunctional connectivityrelapse severityMagnetic resonance imagingAbstinencePsychiatry and Mental healthmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemFunctional magnetic resonance imagingbusinesspsychological phenomena and processesFrontiers in Psychiatry
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Synaptopodin regulates denervation-induced homeostatic synaptic plasticity

2013

Synaptopodin (SP) is a marker and essential component of the spine apparatus (SA), an enigmatic cellular organelle composed of stacked smooth endoplasmic reticulum that has been linked to synaptic plasticity. However, SP/SA-mediated synaptic plasticity remains incompletely understood. To study the role of SP/SA in homeostatic synaptic plasticity we here used denervation-induced synaptic scaling of mouse dentate granule cells as a model system. This form of plasticity is of considerable interest in the context of neurological diseases that are associated with the loss of neurons and subsequent denervation of connected brain regions. In entorhino-hippocampal slice cultures prepared from SP-de…

Patch-Clamp TechniquesDendritic SpinesGreen Fluorescent ProteinsNonsynaptic plasticityMice TransgenicTetrodotoxinBiologyIn Vitro TechniquesHippocampusReceptors N-Methyl-D-AspartateMiceHomeostatic plasticitySynaptic augmentationMetaplasticityAnimalsEntorhinal CortexHomeostasisPromoter Regions GeneticMultidisciplinarySynaptic scalingNeuronal PlasticityMicrofilament ProteinsRyanodine Receptor Calcium Release ChannelBiological SciencesDenervationSpine apparatusMice Inbred C57BLSynaptic fatigueSynaptic plasticityDentate GyrusSynapsesCalcium ChannelsNeuroscience
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Comparative neuroscience of stimulant-induced memory dysfunction: role for neurogenesis in the adult hippocampus.

2010

The discovery that the addictive drugs impair neurogenesis in the adult hippocampus has prompted the elaboration of new biological hypotheses to explain addiction and drug-induced cognitive dysfunction. Considerable evidence now implicates the process of adult neurogenesis in at least some critical components of hippocampal-dependent memory function. In experimental models, psychomotor stimulant drugs produce alterations in the rate of birth, survival, maturation and functional integration of adult-born hippocampal neurons. Thus some of the deleterious consequences of drug abuse on memory could result from the neurotoxic actions of drugs on adult hippocampal neurogenesis. In this review, we…

PharmacologyAdultMemory DisordersMemory DysfunctionWorking memorySubstance-Related DisordersDentate gyrusNeurogenesisNeurogenesisCognitive flexibilityHippocampusCognitionHippocampal formationHippocampusPsychiatry and Mental healthDentate GyrusAnimalsHumansCentral Nervous System StimulantsPsychologyCognition DisordersNeuroscienceBehavioural pharmacology
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Effects of rewarding electrical stimulation of lateral hypothalamus on classical conditioning of the nictitating membrane response.

1997

1. Adult New Zealand albino rabbits were prepared with chronic hypothalamic stimulating electrodes and hippocampal recording electrodes. 2. Rabbits were restrained and classically conditioned by a tone CS and an airpuff US either followed or preceded by a hypothalamic stimulation (HS). Control rabbits were conditioned without the HS. 3. It was found that HS following the CS facilitated both behavioral and hippocampal responses, while HS preceding the CS inhibited them. 4. Enhanced hippocampal learning-related unit firing to the CS may represent an early indication of conditioning before the behavioral activity produces any observable change.

PharmacologyLateral hypothalamusChemistryDentate gyrusHypothalamusClassical conditioningStimulationHippocampal formationElectric StimulationMembrane PotentialsElectrophysiologyDiencephalonRewardConditioning PsychologicalAnimalsNictitating membraneRabbitsNeuroscienceBiological PsychiatryProgress in neuro-psychopharmacologybiological psychiatry
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In search for predictive biomarkers: dissecting the molecular pathways in brain and blood underlying poor and good antidepressant treatment response

2018

Major depression poses a serious social and economic threat to modern societies, as it accounts for more lost productivity compared with any other disorder. There are currently two major problems calling for innovative research approaches: 1. The absence of biomarkers predicting antidepressant response and 2. The lack of conceptually novel antidepressant compounds. Identification of biomarkers could allow patient stratification and enable the selection of pathophysiologically distinct patient subgroups to allow optimized treatment choices based on biology. In search for conceptually novel antidepressants, the hippocampal dentate gyrus is a region of particular interest, as there is a large …

Pharmacologybusiness.industryDentate gyrusNeurogenesisHippocampal formationBioinformaticsParoxetinePsychiatry and Mental healthNeurologymedicineAntidepressantAnxietyPharmacology (medical)Neurology (clinical)medicine.symptombusinessBiological Psychiatrymedicine.drugWhole bloodBehavioural despair testEuropean Neuropsychopharmacology
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Neurotoxicity and persistent cognitive deficits induced by combined MDMA and alcohol exposure in adolescent rats

2010

Recent trend assessments of drug consumption reveal an increase in the simultaneous use of several drugs at raves, clubs and college settings among youngsters and young adults. We studied in adolescent rats the effects of repeated exposure to cocaine and 3,4-methylenedioxymethanphetamine (MDMA, ecstasy), given alone or in combination with alcohol, on memory performance, adult hippocampal neurogenesis and neurotoxicity. Rats were trained two weeks after the drug treatments in the radial arm maze. The results showed that only rats exposed to combinations of alcohol and MDMA exhibited significant memory deficits. Alcohol, MDMA and combinations thereof significantly decreased 5-bromodeoxyuridin…

Pharmacologymedicine.medical_specialtyeducation.field_of_studyRadial arm mazebiologyDentate gyrusPopulationNeurogenesisNeurotoxicityMedicine (miscellaneous)MDMAmedicine.diseaseDoublecortinSubgranular zonePsychiatry and Mental healthEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureInternal medicinemedicinebiology.proteineducationPsychologyNeurosciencemedicine.drugAddiction Biology
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Author response: Right inferior frontal gyrus implements motor inhibitory control via beta-band oscillations in humans

2021

PhysicsBeta bandRight inferior frontal gyrusInhibitory controlNeuroscience
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The helminth community of Apodemus sylvaticus (Rodentia, Muridae) in the Sierra de Gredos (Spain)

2004

The Spanish mountain range of Gredos was included in the studies conducted on the Iberian peninsula to investigate helminth fauna of small mammals. The helminth community of the wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus (Rodentia, Muridae), was analysed. Qualitatively, 13 helminth species were detected: Plagiorchis sp. I and Plagiorchis sp. II (Trematoda); Taenia parva larvae, T. martis larvae, T. taeniaeformis larvae, Rodentolepis straminea and R. fraterna (Cestoda); and Trichuris muris, Heligmosomoides polygyrus, Syphacia stroma, S. frederici, Aspiculuris tetraptera and Rictularia proni (Nematoda). Quantitatively, the highest prevalence (65.0%) and the mean abundance (36.9%) of H. polygyrus stand o…

Plagiorchisfood.ingredientbiologyEcologyFaunaCestodabiology.organism_classificationWood mousefoodApodemusHelminthsAnimal Science and ZoologyHeligmosomoides polygyrusMuridaeArxius de Miscel·lània Zoològica
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A review of the neurobiological basis of dyslexia in the adult population

2017

Introduction: Adult dyslexia affects about 4% of the population. However, studies on the neurobiological basis of dyslexia in adulthood are scarce compared to paediatric studies. Aim: This review investigates the neurobiological basis of dyslexia in adulthood. Development: Using PsycINFO, a database of psychology abstracts, we identified 11 studies on genetics, 9 neurostructural studies, 13 neurofunctional studies and 24 neurophysiological studies. Results from the review show that dyslexia is highly heritable and displays polygenic transmission. Likewise, adult neuroimaging studies found structural, functional, and physiological changes in the parieto-occipital and occipito-temporal region…

PopulationAdult populationInferior frontal gyrusPsycINFObehavioral disciplines and activitiesBiological theories of dyslexialcsh:RC346-429050105 experimental psychologyDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNeuroimagingmental disordersmedicine0501 psychology and cognitive scienceseducationlcsh:Neurology. Diseases of the nervous systemeducation.field_of_study05 social sciencesDyslexiamedicine.diseaseSpellingnervous system diseasesPsychologypsychological phenomena and processes030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNeurología (English Edition)
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Temporospatial expression of HSP72 and c-JUN, and DNA fragmentation in goat hippocampus after global cerebral ischemia

2001

The role of gene induction (expression of HSP72 and c-JUN proteins) and delayed ischemic cell death (in situ labeling of DNA fragmentation) have been investigated in the goat hippocampus after transient global cerebral ischemia. The animals were subjected to 20-min ischemia (bilateral occlusion of the external carotid arteries plus bilateral jugular vein compression) and allowed to reperfuse for 2 h, and then 1, 3, and 7 days. Histological signs of cell loss were not found in the hippocampus at 2 h, 1 day, or 3 days of reperfusion. However, such an ischemic insult produced extensive, selective, and delayed degeneration in the hippocampus, as 68% of the neurons in CA1 had died at 7 days, but…

Programmed cell deathCognitive NeuroscienceDentate gyrusc-junIschemiaSubiculumHippocampusBiologymedicine.diseasenervous systemApoptosismedicineDNA fragmentationNeuroscienceHippocampus
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