Passive avoidance training results in increased responsiveness of voltage- and ligand-gated calcium channels in chick brain synaptoneurosomes
@article{Saliska1999PassiveAT, title={Passive avoidance training results in increased responsiveness of voltage- and ligand-gated calcium channels in chick brain synaptoneurosomes}, author={Elżbieta Salińska and Dipesh Chaudhury and Rachel C. Bourne and Steven Peter Russell Rose}, journal={Neuroscience}, year={1999}, volume={93}, pages={1507-1514} }
24 Citations
Long-Term Memory Formation in the Chick Requires Mobilization of Ryanodine-Sensitive Intracellular Calcium Stores
- BiologyNeurobiology of Learning and Memory
- 2001
Calcium release from ryanodine-sensitive intracellular stores may be a necessary stage in the early phase of the molecular cascade leading to the synaptic modulation required for long-term memory storage.
The involvement of TRP channels in memory formation and task retrieval in a passive avoidance task in one-day old chicks
- BiologyNeurobiology of Learning and Memory
- 2020
God's organism? The chick as a model system for memory studies.
- BiologyLearning & memory
- 2000
The young chick is a powerful model system in which to study the biochemical and morphological processes underlying memory formation and the spatio-temporal distribution of the putative memory trace.
Cellular correlates of stages of memory formation in the chick following passive avoidance training
- BiologyBehavioural Brain Research
- 1999
Molecular changes in the intermediate medial mesopallium after a one trial avoidance learning in immature and mature chickens
- BiologyJournal of neurochemistry
- 2008
The results imply that the molecular changes induced by learning a behavioral task are faster in mature than immature brain and may involve a different balance of intracellular signaling pathways.
The role of group I metabotropic glutamate receptors in memory consolidation and reconsolidation in the passive avoidance task in 1-day-old chicks
- Biology, PsychologyNeurochemistry International
- 2006
Neural and synaptic plasticity in the chick brain after passive avoidance learning
- Biology
- 2005
Radioimmunoassay measurements of cortisol in chick forebrain tissue demonstrated longer term increase in levels of steroid in the chick Hp compared to arcopallium and striatum mediale 20 minutes after training, indicating that PAL is a stressful experience which may explain synaptic density and cell proliferation reduction observed after PAL.
Inhibition of cyclin-dependent kinase 5 by roscovitine impairs memory consolidation and reconsolidation in the day-old chick
- Biology, PsychologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 2008
Differential involvement of mGluR1 and mGluR5 in memory reconsolidation and retrieval in a passive avoidance task in 1-day old chicks
- Biology, PsychologyNeurobiology of Learning and Memory
- 2012
Memantine improves memory for taste-avoidance learning in day-old chicks exposed to isolation stress
- Psychology, BiologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 2010
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 59 REFERENCES
Inhibitory Avoidance Training Induces Rapid and Selective Changes in3[H]AMPA Receptor Binding in the Rat Hippocampal Formation
- Biology, PsychologyNeurobiology of Learning and Memory
- 1995
Rats submitted to a one-trial inhibitory avoidance training showed a rapid, selective, and specific increase in 3[H]AMPA binding in the hippocampal formation, supporting the hypothesis that hippocampal AMPA receptors are involved in the neural mechanisms underlying certain forms of learning and memory.
Passive Avoidance Training and Recall are Associated With Increased Glutamate Levels in the Intermediate Medial Hyperstriatum Ventrale of the Day-Old Chick
- BiologyNeural plasticity
- 1998
The results suggest that changes in extra-cellular glutamate levels in the intermediate medial hyperstriatum ventrale accompany pecking at either the water- or the methylanthranylate-bead, and the taste of the aversant may be responsible for the greater increases found in methylannorthern-trained birds.
Postsynaptic factors in the expression of long-term potentiation (LTP): increased glutamate receptor binding following LTP induction in vivo.
- Biology, ChemistryProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
- 1993
Qualitative autoradiography results suggest that a modification in postsynaptic AMPA receptors plays a role in the expression of synaptic enhancement following LTP induction in the hippocampus.
The Involvement of Ca2+/Calmodulin-Dependent Protein Kinase in Memory Formation in Day-Old Chicks
- Biology, PsychologyNeurobiology of Learning and Memory
- 1996
Day-old chicks trained on a single trial passive avoidance learning task showed a significant increase, relative to untrained controls, in activity of the Ca2+/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase…
Glutamate- and AMPA-mediated calcium influx through glutamate receptor channels in medial septal neurons
- BiologyNeuropharmacology
- 1993
Both non-NMDA and NMDA glutamate receptors are necessary for memory consolidation in the day-old chick.
- Biology, PsychologyBehavioral and neural biology
- 1994
Modulation of memory processing by glutamic acid receptor agonists and antagonists
- Biology, PsychologyBrain Research
- 1990
Antagonism of NMDA receptors impairs acquisition but not retention of olfactory memory.
- Biology, PsychologyBehavioral neuroscience
- 1989
Examination of the effect of chronic intraventricular administration of D-amino-phosphono-valeric acid (AP5), a competitive NMDA receptor antagonist, on olfactory discrimination and avoidance learning found that one-way active avoidance learning was not affected by chronic infusion of AP5.
The NMDA receptor antagonist D-2-amino-5-phosphonopentanoate (D-AP5) impairs spatial learning and LTP in vivo at intracerebral concentrations comparable to those that block LTP in vitro
- BiologyThe Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience
- 1992
It is established that D-AP5 impairs spatial learning in a linear dose-dependent manner, highly correlated with its corresponding impairment of hippocampal LTP in vivo, and support is offered for the hypothesis that activation of NMDA receptors is necessary for certain kinds of learning.
Presynaptic Changes in Long‐Term Potentiation: Elevated Synaptosomal Calcium Concentration and Basal Phosphoinositide Turnover in Dentate Gyrus
- Biology, ChemistryJournal of neurochemistry
- 1991
Findings are consistent with the hypothesis that the increase in glutamate release associated with long‐term potentiation may be stimulated by arachidonic acid, as a result of an increase in intrasynaptosomal calcium concentration, perhaps occurring as a consequence of arachidonate‐stimulated phosphoinositide metabolism.