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Valence-dependent synaptic plasticity drives approach and avoidance behavior in social context

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Synaptic plasticity

Naturwissenschaften, 1979
Synaptic plasticity is manifested by long-lasting changes in synaptic potency. Increased potency is of special importance in relation to the neural basis of memory. Even mild repetitive stimulation evokes large and prolonged potentiations of hippocampal synapses, as is revealed by electrical recording either in vivo or in vitro.
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Synaptic Plasticity

2023
Overview Some forms of synaptic plasticity last for a few minutes...
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Synaptic Plasticity

Neurology, 1995
Synaptic Plasticity: Molecular, Cellular, and Functional Aspects edited by MICHEL BAUDRY, RICHARD F. THOMPSON, and JOEL L. DAVIS, 263 pp., ill., Cambridge, MA, The MIT Press, 1993. $50.00 Plasticity may be defined as changes in the strength of specific synaptic connections in response to a stimulus, usually partial deafferentation or activity ...
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Synaptic plasticity and addiction

Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2007
Addiction is caused, in part, by powerful and long-lasting memories of the drug experience. Relapse caused by exposure to cues associated with the drug experience is a major clinical problem that contributes to the persistence of addiction. Here we present the accumulated evidence that drugs of abuse can hijack synaptic plasticity mechanisms in key ...
Julie A, Kauer, Robert C, Malenka
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Astrocytes and Synaptic Plasticity

The Neuroscientist, 2010
Synaptic plasticity, the ability of neurons to change the number and strength of their synapses, has long been considered the sole province of the neuron. Yet neurons do not function in isolation; they are a part of elaborate glial networks where they are intimately associated with astrocytes.
Barker, A., Ullian, E.
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NEUROTROPHINS AND SYNAPTIC PLASTICITY

Annual Review of Neuroscience, 1999
▪ Abstract  Despite considerable evidence that neuronal activity influences the organization and function of circuits in the developing and adult brain, the molecular signals that translate activity into structural and functional changes in connections remain largely obscure.
A K, McAllister, L C, Katz, D C, Lo
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Lithium and synaptic plasticity

Bipolar Disorders, 1999
Lithium, a small cation, has been used in the treatment of bipolar disorders since its introduction in the 1950s by John Cade. Extensive research on the mechanism of action of lithium has revealed several possible targets. For some time, the most widely accepted action of lithium was its inhibitory effect on the synthesis of inositol, resulting in ...
P C, Salinas, A C, Hall
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