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Neurogenesis and astrogenesis contribute to vestibular compensation in the neurectomized adult cat: cellular and behavioral evidence Nature Precedings
Sophie Dutheil; Jean Michel Brezun; Jacques Leonard; Michel Lacour; Brahim Tighilet.
Neurogenesis occurs in some regions of the adult mammalian brain and gives rise to neurons integrated into functional networks. In pathological or postlesional conditions, neurogenesis and astrogenesis can also occur, as demonstrated in the deafferented vestibular nuclei after unilateral vestibular neurectomy in the adult cat. Here we report that in cats infused with an antimitotic drug, cytosine-[beta]-D arabinofuranoside (AraC), the number of GAD67 and GFAP immunoreactive cells is increased, despite the total mitotic activity blockade observed in the deafferented vestibular nuclei after unilateral vestibular neurectomy. At the behavioral level, recovery of posturo-locomotor function was drastically delayed, and no alteration of the horizontal spontaneous...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2009 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/2957/version/1
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Investigating the frontoparietal network in mental calculation in primary school children - An fMRI study Nature Precedings
Katrien Mondt; Danielle Balériaux; Thierry Metens; Philippe Paquier; Piet Van de Craen; Vincent Denolin.
The frontoparietal network activated during calculation processing is investigated in a pediatric population. Subjects assessed correctness of two and three operand equations. Besides traditional frontoparietal activation, clear activation of sites associated with error processing was observed.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2008 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/1694/version/1
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When Spandrels Become Arches: Neural crosstalk and the evolution of consciousness Nature Precedings
Rodrick Wallace.
Once cognition is recognized as having a 'dual' information source, the information theory chain rule implies that isolating coresident information sources from crosstalk requires more metabolic free energy than permitting correlation. This provides conditions for an evolutionary exaptation leading to the rapid, shifting global neural broadcasts of consciousness. The argument is quite analogous to the well-studied exaptation of noise to trigger stochastic resonance amplification in neurons and neuronal subsystems. Astrobiological implications are obvious.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Developmental Biology; Ecology; Neuroscience; Bioinformatics; Evolutionary Biology.
Ano: 2012 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/6115/version/2
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Extending Astrobiology: Consciousness and Culture Nature Precedings
Rodrick Wallace.
The Stanley Miller experiment suggests that amino acid-based life is ubiquitous in our universe, although its varieties are not likely to have followed the particular, highly contingent and path-dependent, evolutionary trajectory found on Earth. Are many alien organisms likely to be conscious in ways that we would recognize? Almost certainly. Will some develop high order technology? Less likely, but still fairly probable. If so, will we be able to communicate with them? Only on a basic level, and only with profound difficulty. The argument is fairly direct.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Ecology; Neuroscience; Bioinformatics; Evolutionary Biology.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/5286/version/2
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Representing an Object by Interchanging What with Where Nature Precedings
Jong-Hoon Ahn; Yillbyung Lee.
Exploring representations is a fundamental step towards understanding vision. The visual system carries two types of information along separate pathways: One is about what it is and the other is about where it is. Initially, the what is represented by a pattern of activity that is distributed across millions of photoreceptors, whereas the where is 'implicitly' given as their retinotopic positions. Many computational theories of object recognition rely on such pixel-based representations, but they are insufficient to learn spatial information such as position and size due to the implicit encoding of the where information. 
Here we try transforming a retinal image of an object into its internal image via interchanging the...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2008 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/1686/version/1
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Learning a Bayesian prior in interval timing Nature Precedings
Hansem Sohn; Sang-Hun Lee.
Behavioral studies on perceptual learning (PL) often attributed an improvement in task performance to an enhancement in sensory processing of stimuli. However, the framework of Bayesian inference suggests that perceptual improvements can arise from learning-induced changes either in a likelihood function or in a prior expectation for sensory input. We developed and adapted Bayesian observer models to long-term changes in interval timing (IT) performance by human subjects to assess relative contributions of the prior and likelihood to PL of IT.

While subjects were viewing a small bar that drifted for a while and disappeared, we estimated subjective time intervals ([DELTA]Ts) from subjects’ natural reactions to...
Tipo: Poster Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/5804/version/1
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Early exposure to environmental toxin contributes to neuronal vulnerability and axonal pathology in a model of familial ALS Nature Precedings
Grace Lee; Christopher A. Shaw.
Adult onset amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) arises due to progressive and irreversible functional deficits to the central nervous system, specifically the loss of motor neurons. Sporadic ALS causality is not well understood, but is almost certainly of multifactorial origin involving a combination of genetic and environmental factors. The discovery of endemic ALS in the native Chamorro population of Guam during the 1950s and the co-occurrence of parkinsonism and dementia in some patients led to searches for an environmental toxins that could be responsible. In the present paper, we report that an environmental neurotoxin enhances mutant superoxide dismutase (SOD)-induced spinal motor neuron death and pathology and induces motor axon abnormalities. These...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/6559/version/1
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Protein folding disorders: Toward a basic biological paradigm Nature Precedings
Rodrick Wallace.
Mechanistic 'physics' models of protein folding fail to account for the observed spectrum of protein folding and aggregation disorders, suggesting that a more appropriately biological paradigm will be needed for understanding the etiology, prevention, and treatment of these diseases.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Developmental Biology; Molecular Cell Biology; Neuroscience; Pharmacology; Bioinformatics.
Ano: 2010 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/4344/version/1
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Angiotensinergic innervation of rat and human mesenteric resistant blood vessels Nature Precedings
Jaspal Patil; Eva Heiniger; Thomas Schaffner; Oliver Muhlemann; Hans Imboden.
In contrast to the current believe that angiotensin II (Ang II) only interacts with the sympathetic nervous system (SNS) as a circulating hormone, we document here the existence of an endogenous renin-angiotensin system (RAS) in the sympathetic coeliac ganglion and the angiotensinergic innervation with mesenteric resistant blood vessels. Our findings indicate that Ang II is synthesized inside the neurons of sympathetic coeliac ganglion and may act as an endogenous neurotransmitter locally on the mesenteric resistant blood vessels.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2007 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/354/version/1
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On the social induction of Alzheimer's disease: An index theorem aging model for amyloid formation Nature Precedings
Rodrick Wallace; Deborah Wallace.
The central 'risk factor' for Alzheimer's disease (AD) is age. From first principles, we construct a mathematical model of protein folding and its in vivo regulation that gives this result in a natural manner. We extend the basic approach using topological information theory methods, and examine a case history of socially-induced premature aging in the United States.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Biotechnology; Developmental Biology; Molecular Cell Biology; Neuroscience; Pharmacology.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/6012/version/1
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Pramipexole protective effect on rotenone induced neurotoxicity in mice Nature Precedings
Mohamed M. Salama; Dina El-Tantawy; Sahar A. El-Dakroury; Hasan Abd-Elghaffar; Sara El-Dosouky; Abdelaziz A. Ghanem; Seham A. Gad-Elhak.
Introduction: 
Pramipexole is a new dopaminergic drug which has been approved for PD treatment. However, we tried to find a new capacity for this drug rather than symptomatic effect. 

Materials and Methods: 
A chronic rotenone model with daily oral dose of 30mg/kg was induced in mice. Pramipexole was tried in a new approach where the treatment began in the middle of rotenone course with oral dose 1mg/kg/day of pramipexole. 

Results: 
Further analysis of behavioral tests and immunohistochemistry revealed success of pramipexole in improving the rotenone intoxicated mice. 

Conclusion:...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/6640/version/1
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Reinforcement learning in populations of spiking neurons Nature Precedings
Robert Urbanczik; Walter Senn.
Population coding is widely regarded as a key mechanism for achieving reliable behavioral responses in the face of neuronal variability. But in standard reinforcement learning a flip-side becomes apparent. Learning slows down with increasing population size since the global reinforcement becomes less and less related to the performance of any single neuron. We show that, in contrast, learning speeds up with increasing population size if feedback about the populationresponse modulates synaptic plasticity in addition to global reinforcement. The two feedback signals (reinforcement and population-response signal) can be encoded by ambient neurotransmitter concentrations which vary slowly, yielding a fully online plasticity rule where the learning of a...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2008 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/1976/version/1
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Extreme energy lability in human children: An overlooked and central aspect of human biology Nature Precedings
John Skoyles.
A four year old child devotes half their total energy expenditure (TEE) to their brains. Even by 10 years-of-age it is still 30% (compared to an adult’s ≈12%). This extreme energy use results from a high brain/body size ratio – combined with a doubling of cerebral gray matter energy utilization (due to synaptic exuberance during cognitive neuromaturation). 

With extreme energy expenditure goes extreme vulnerability to hypoglycemia: (1) children become hypoglycemic after 24-36 hours of fast (compared to 60-72 hours in adults), and (2) their brains suffer neurological impairment (shown in disrupted P300 potentials) at a lower decrease in plasma glucose: 3.6 - 4.2 mmol L-1 in children rather...
Tipo: Presentation Palavras-chave: Developmental Biology; Neuroscience; Evolutionary Biology.
Ano: 2012 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/7097/version/1
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Chronic Morbilliviral Encephalitis in a Young Striped Dolphin from Italy Nature Precedings
Giovanni Di Guardo; Cristiano Cocumelli; Francesco Scholl; Cristina Esmeralda Di Francesco; Roberto Speranza; Massimiliano Pennelli; Claudia Eleni.
A young male striped dolphin (Stenella coeruleoalba) found stranded in November 2009 was affected by a chronic non-suppurative encephalitis, with prominent mononuclear cell perivascular cuffs, neuronal degeneration, microgliosis, neuronophagia and occasional presence of multinucleate syncytia. Immunohistochemical and biomolecular investigations for Morbillivirus were positive exclusively from the brain, but not from the cerebellum nor from any other tissue, with morbilliviral antigen being detected in neurons and astrocytes. A low neutralizing antibody titer (1:10) against Morbillivirus (CDV) was also found, with no simultaneous presence of anti-Brucella antibodies.
The main reason why the present case appears to be of interest is provided...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Microbiology; Neuroscience.
Ano: 2010 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/4912/version/1
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Automated ocular artifact removal: comparing regression and component-based methods Nature Precedings
Alois Schloegl; Andreas Ziehe; Klaus-Robert Müller.
Objective: The aim is to compare various fully automated methods for reducing ocular artifacts from EEG recordings.
Methods: Seven automated methods including regression, six component-based methods for reducing ocular artifacts have been applied to 36 data sets from two different labs. The influence of various noise sources is analyzed and the ratio between corrected and uncorrected EEG spectra, has been used to quantify the distortion. 
Results: The results show that not only regression but also component-based methods are vulnerable to over- or under-compensation and can cause significant distortion of EEG. Despite common belief, component-based methods did not demonstrate an advantage over the simple regression method....
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2009 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/3446/version/1
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A Lateralized Brain Network for Visuo-Spatial Attention Nature Precedings
Michel Thiebaut de Schotten; Flavio Dell'Acqua; Stephanie Forkel; Andrew Simmons; Francesco Vergani; Declan G.M. Murphy; Marco Catani.
Looking for a friend in the crowd, avoiding a sudden danger or contemplating a work of art are some examples of actions based on the efficiency of our visuo-spatial attention system. The specialization of the right brain hemisphere for visuo-spatial attention is a characteristic of most humans, but its anatomical basis remains largely unknown. Our study is the first to report in humans the existence of a bilateral parieto-frontal network whose hemispheric lateralization predicts the degree of specialization of the right hemisphere for visuo-spatial attention. Our results also suggest that this specialization is associated with an unbalanced speed of visuo-spatial processing between the two hemispheres. This lateralization may be predictive of visuo-spatial...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/5549/version/1
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Positive Darwinian Selection And The Birth Of An Olfactory Receptor Clade In Teleost Fish Nature Precedings
Ashiq Hussain; Luis Saraiva; Sigrun Korsching.
Trace amine-associated receptors (TAARs) in mammals recently have been shown to function as olfactory receptors. We have delineated the taar gene family in jawless, cartilaginous and bony fish (zero, two, and more than hundred genes, respectively). We conclude that taar genes are evolutionary much younger than the related OR and ORA/V1R olfactory receptor families, which are present already in lamprey, a jawless vertebrate. The two cartilaginous fish genes appear to be ancestral for two taar classes, each with mammalian and bony fish (teleost) representatives. Unexpectedly, a whole new clade, class III, of taar genes originated even later, within the teleost lineage. Taar genes from all three classes are expressed in subsets of zebrafish olfactory receptor...
Tipo: Poster Palavras-chave: Neuroscience; Evolutionary Biology.
Ano: 2011 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/6448/version/1
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Chronic cocaine enhances release of neuroprotective amino acid taurine: a microdialysis study Nature Precedings
Elena Yablonski-Alter; Mervan Agovic; Eleonora Gashi; Theodore Lidsky; Eitan Freedman; Shailesh Banerjee.
Cocaine inhibits high-affinity neurotransmitter uptake at the presynaptic nerve terminals to increase synaptic levels of dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin^1^. This increase of synaptic dopamine may cause neurotoxicity^2,3^. At least two different mechanisms have been proposed for the development of dopamine-related neurotoxicity: 1) dopamine produces a free radical that may induce cell toxicity^2,3^ and 2) dopamine reduces glutamate transport at its presynaptic sites to increase synaptic levels of this amino acid^4^ and augments glutamate transmission by activating dopamine D1 receptors in different areas of the brain^5-7^. Increase in glutamatergic transmission mediated by the activation on N-methyl dextro-aspartate (NMDA) receptors has been shown to...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience; Pharmacology.
Ano: 2008 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/2319/version/1
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A visual sense of number Nature Precedings
David Burr; John Ross.
Evidence exists for a non-verbal capacity to apprehend number, in humans^1^ (including infants^2,3^) and in other primates^4-6^. Here we show that perceived numerosity is susceptible to adaptation, along with primary visual properties of a scene like colour, contrast, size and speed. Apparent numerosity was decreased by adapting to large numbers of dots and increased by adapting to small numbers, the effect depended entirely on the numerosity of the adapter, not on contrast, size, orientation or pixel density, and occurred with very low adapter contrasts. We suggest that numerosity is also an independent primary visual property, not reducible to others like spatial frequency or density of texture^7^.
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2007 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/1353/version/1
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A Physiological Role for Amyloid Beta Protein: Enhancement of Learning and Memory Nature Precedings
John Morley; Susan Farr; William Banks; Steven N. Johnson; Kelvin A. Yamada; Lin Xu.
Amyloid beta protein (A[beta]) is well recognized as having a significant role in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease (AD). The reason for the presence of A[beta] and its physiological role in non-disease states is not clear. In these studies, low doses of A[beta] enhanced memory retention in two memory tasks and enhanced acetylcholine production in the hippocampus _in vivo_. We then tested whether endogenous A[beta] has a role in learning and memory in young, cognitively intact mice by blocking endogenous A[beta] in healthy 2-month-old CD-1 mice. Blocking A[beta] with antibody to A[beta] or DFFVG (which blocks A[beta] binding) or decreasing A[beta] expression with an antisense directed at the A[beta] precursor APP all resulted in impaired...
Tipo: Manuscript Palavras-chave: Neuroscience.
Ano: 2008 URL: http://precedings.nature.com/documents/2119/version/1
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