Search results for "campus"

showing 10 items of 667 documents

Auditory cortical and hippocampal local-field potentials to frequency deviant tones in urethane-anesthetized rats: An unexpected role of the sound fr…

2015

Abstract The human brain can automatically detect auditory changes, as indexed by the mismatch negativity of event-related potentials. The mechanisms that underlie this response are poorly understood. We recorded primary auditory cortical and hippocampal (dentate gyrus, CA1) local-field potentials to serial tones in urethane-anesthetized rats. In an oddball condition, a rare (deviant) tone ( p  = 0.11) randomly replaced a repeated (standard) tone. The deviant tone was either lower (2200, 2700, 3200, 3700 Hz) or higher (4300, 4800, 5300, 5800 Hz) in frequency than the standard tone (4000 Hz). In an equiprobability control condition, all nine tones were presented at random ( p  = 0.11). Diffe…

medicine.medical_specialtyacoustic frequencyhippocampusMismatch negativityHippocampusLocal field potentialHippocampal formationAudiologyAuditory cortexUrethaneta3112Rats Sprague-DawleyTone (musical instrument)local-field potentialsprimary auditory cortexPhysiology (medical)medicineAnimalschange detectionta515Auditory CortexAnalysis of VarianceCommunicationAuditory maskingbusiness.industryGeneral NeuroscienceDentate gyrusRatsNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyAcoustic StimulationAuditory PerceptionEvoked Potentials AuditorybusinessPsychologyAnesthetics IntravenousPsychoacousticsInternational Journal of Psychophysiology
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Signaling through BMPR-IA regulates quiescence and long-term activity of neural stem cells in the adult hippocampus.

2010

SummaryNeural stem cells (NSCs) in the adult hippocampus divide infrequently, and the molecules that modulate their quiescence are largely unknown. Here, we show that bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) signaling is active in hippocampal NSCs, downstream of BMPR-IA. BMPs reversibly diminish proliferation of cultured NSCs while maintaining their undifferentiated state. In vivo, acute blockade of BMP signaling in the hippocampus by intracerebral infusion of Noggin first recruits quiescent NSCs into the cycle and increases neurogenesis; subsequently, it leads to decreased stem cell division and depletion of precursors and newborn neurons. Consistently, selective ablation of Bmpr1a in hippocampal …

medicine.medical_specialtyanimal structuresGenetic VectorsHippocampal formationBiologyBone morphogenetic proteinHippocampusModels BiologicalMOLNEUROCell LineMiceNeural Stem CellsInternal medicineGeneticsmedicineAnimalsHumansNogginBone Morphogenetic Protein Receptors Type ICells Culturedreproductive and urinary physiologySmad4 ProteinNeuronsReverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain ReactionStem CellsCell CycleLentivirusNeurogenesisCentral-nervous-system; Bone morphogenetic protein; Dentate gyrus; Progenitor cells; Neurogenesis; Expression; Receptor; Noggin; Brain; DifferentiationCell BiologyFlow CytometrySTEMCELLRats Inbred F344BMPR1ANeural stem cellRatsCell biologyEndocrinologyStem cell divisionnervous systemembryonic structuresMolecular MedicineStem cellbiological phenomena cell phenomena and immunityCarrier ProteinsSignal Transduction
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Acute oral administration of low doses of methylphenidate targets calretinin neurons in the rat septal area.

2015

Methylphenidate (MPD) is a commonly administered drug to treat children suffering from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Alterations in septal driven hippocampal theta rhythm may underlie attention deficits observed in these patients. Amongst others, the septo-hippocampal connections have long been acknowledged to be important in preserving hippocampal function. Thus, we wanted to ascertain if methylphenidate administration, which improves attention in patients, could affect septal areas connecting with hippocampus. We used low and orally administered methylphenidate doses (1.3; 2.7 and 5mg/Kg) to rats what mimics the dosage range in humans. In our model, we observed no effec…

medicine.medical_specialtyattention deficity hyperactivity disorderNeuroscience (miscellaneous)HippocampusStriatumNucleus accumbensHippocampal formationcalcium binding proteinslcsh:RC321-571lcsh:QM1-695Cellular and Molecular NeuroscienceCatecholaminesTheta rhythmInternal medicinemedicineADHDTheta Rhythmlcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryOriginal ResearchbiologyTyrosine hydroxylasebusiness.industryDopaminergiclcsh:Human anatomyseptumEndocrinologybiology.proteinMethylphenidateAnatomyCalretininbusinessCalcium binding proteinsNeuroscienceParvalbuminNeuroscienceFrontiers in Neuroanatomy
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Effect of Acetaldehyde Intoxication and Withdrawal on NPY Expression: Focus on Endocannabinoidergic System Involvement

2014

Acetaldehyde (ACD), the first alcohol metabolite, plays a pivotal role in the rewarding, motivational and addictive properties of the parental compound. Many studies have investigated the role of ACD in mediating neurochemical and behavioral effects induced by alcohol administration, but very little is known about the modulation of neuropeptide systems following ACD intoxication and withdrawal. Indeed the neuropeptide Y (NPY) system is altered during alcohol withdrawal in key regions for cerebrocortical excitability and neuroplasticity. The primary goal of this research was to investigate the effects of ACD intoxication and withdrawal by recording rat behavior and by measuring neuropeptide …

medicine.medical_specialtylcsh:RC435-571hippocampusnucleus accumbensHippocampusNeuropeptidePhysical dependenceNucleus accumbensendocannabinoidergic systemNeurochemicallcsh:PsychiatryInternal medicinemental disordersmedicineendocannabinoid systemneuropeptide Y expressionOriginal ResearchPsychiatryacetaldehyde withdrawal neuropeptide Y expression endocannabinoidergic system hippocampus nucleus accumbensKindlingAlcohol dependenceacetaldehyde withdrawal neuropeptide Y expression endocannabinoidergic system hippocampusnucleus accumbensNeuropeptide Y receptorPsychiatry and Mental healthEndocrinologyacetaldehyde withdrawalmedicine.symptomPsychologyFrontiers in Psychiatry
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Early developmental alterations of low-Mg2+ -induced epileptiform activity in the intact corticohippocampal formation of the newborn mouse in vitro.

2005

Abstract The generation, propagation and pharmacological properties of low-Mg 2+ -induced epileptiform activity were examined in the intact corticohippocampal formation (CHF) of the newborn (P0–4) mouse in vitro. Multi-site field potential recordings in dentate gyrus (DG), CA3, CA1, entorhinal cortex (EC) and temporal cortex (TC) revealed in 0.2 mM Mg 2+ -containing ACSF a stable pattern of spontaneous epileptiform activity consisting of recurrent ictal-like events (ILEs) and interictal events (IEs). Although this activity could be consistently observed as early as P0, ILEs were smaller in amplitude, less frequent and showed a slower onset in P0–2 as compared to P3–4 animals. In all age gro…

medicine.medical_specialtymedicine.drug_classHippocampusAction PotentialsKainate receptorAMPA receptorBiologyHippocampusStatistics NonparametricMiceOrgan Culture TechniquesInternal medicineNeural PathwaysmedicineLimbic SystemAnimalsMagnesiumMolecular BiologyTemporal cortexCerebral CortexEpilepsyGeneral NeuroscienceDentate gyrusAntagonistAge FactorsReceptor antagonistEntorhinal cortexElectrophysiologyMice Inbred C57BLDisease Models AnimalEndocrinologynervous systemAnimals NewbornNeurology (clinical)NeuroscienceMagnesium DeficiencyDevelopmental BiologyBrain research
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CHF2819: Pharmacological profile of a novel acetylcholinesterase inhibitor

2002

CHF2819 is a novel orally active acetylcholinesterase inhibitor (AChEI) developed for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease (AD). CHF2819 is a selective inhibitor of AChE, it is 115 times more potent against this enzyme than against butyrylcholinesterase (BuChE). Moreover, CHF2819 is more selective for inhibition of central (brain) AChE than peripheral (heart) AChE. In vivo CHF2819, 0.5, 1.5, and 4.5 mg/kg p.o., significantly and in dose-dependent manner increased acetylcholine (ACh) levels in hippocampus of young adult rats. Moreover, aging animals, with lower basal ACh levels than young adult rats, also exhibit a marked increase in hippocampal levels of this neurotransmitter after administ…

medicine.medical_specialtymedicine.drug_classPhenylcarbamatesPharmacologyHippocampusArticleCyclic N-Oxideschemistry.chemical_compoundNeurochemicalAlzheimer DiseaseDopamineInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsBiogenic MonoaminesAmino AcidsNeurotransmitterButyrylcholinesteraseCholinesterasePharmacologybiologybusiness.industryGlutamate receptoracetylcholinesterase inhibitors; alzheimer's disease; amino acids; chf2819; ganstigmine; neurotransmitters; rat hippocampusAcetylcholineRatsNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyEndocrinologyAcetylcholinesterase inhibitorchemistrybiology.proteinCarbamatesCholinesterase InhibitorsbusinessAcetylcholinemedicine.drug
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Neuroinflammatory and behavioral susceptibility profile of mice exposed to social stress towards cocaine effects.

2021

Using the social defeat (SD) model, numerous studies have shown that stressed mice display an enhanced response to the motivational effects of cocaine in the self-administration (SA) and conditioned-place preference (CPP) paradigms. However, not all subjects exposed to stress express its harmful effects. Some are particularly susceptible to the deleterious effects of repeated SD, while resilient mice successfully cope with stressful experiences and display adjusted psychological functioning after stress. Vulnerability to develop stress-related disorders, such as depression, has been linked to coping strategies and more recently to individual differences in the immune system. However, no stu…

medicine.medical_treatmentHippocampusStriatumHippocampusSocial defeat03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineImmune systemNeuroinflammationCocaineDopamine Uptake InhibitorsSocial defeatConditioning PsychologicalMedicineAnimalsCX3CL1CytokineBiological PsychiatryNeuroinflammationPharmacologySocial stressResilienceBehavior Animalbusiness.industryChemokine CX3CL1Corpus Striatum030227 psychiatryPsicobiologiaCytokineChemokineSusceptibilityImmunologyCytokinesbusinessStress PsychologicalProgress in neuro-psychopharmacologybiological psychiatry
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Learning to learn: Theta oscillations predict new learning, which enhances related learning and neurogenesis

2012

Animals in the natural world continuously encounter learning experiences of varying degrees of novelty. New neurons in the hippocampus are especially responsive to learning associations between novel events and more cells survive if a novel and challenging task is learned. One might wonder whether new neurons would be rescued from death upon each new learning experience or whether there is an internal control system that limits the number of cells that are retained as a function of learning. In this experiment, it was hypothesized that learning a task that was similar in content to one already learned previously would not increase cell survival. We further hypothesized that in situations in…

memoryneurogenesisneurogeneesihippocampusthetaeducationclassical conditioningtheetamuistihippokampusklassinen ehdollistaminen
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The Romanian Academic Novel and Film through the Postcommunism/Postcolonialism Lens

2019

The last two decades have witnessed an intensified academic interest in a potential rapprochement between Postcolonial Studies and Postcommunist Studies, the former a firmly established discipline in global academia, while the existence of the latter as a discipline in its own right is still debatable. As the possibility of this alliance is – as was to be expected – both contested and supported by various scholars, this article attempts to investigate this issue as illustrated by the postcommunist Romanian academic novel. Aware as it is of contemporary intellectual debates, the genre of the academic (or campus) novel seems particularly suitable for shedding light on the matter: academic fic…

metafictionlcsh:English languagepostcommunismpostcolonialismrealismmagical realismlcsh:PE1-3729romanian academic/campus fictionlcsh:PR1-9680lcsh:English literaturePolish Journal of English Studies
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Espais modificats

2002

Aproximació al desenvolupament arquitectònic del campus de Blasco Ibáñez de la Universitat de València i, en especial, a les obres de Moreno Barberá.

moreno barberáUNESCO::HISTORIAuniversitat de valènciaarquitectura:HISTORIA [UNESCO]campus de blasco ibáñez
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