Hippocampal ‘‘Time Cells’’ Bridge the Gap in Memory for Discontiguous Events August, 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Optical controlling reveals time- dependent roles for adult-born dentate granule cells Yan Gu, Maithe Arruda-Carvalho, Jia Wang, Stephen R Janoschka, Sheena.
Advertisements

Place Cells and Place Recognition Maintained by Direct Entorhinal-Hippocampal Circuitry Vegard H. Burn, Mona K. Otnaess, Sturla Molden, Hill- Aina Steffenach,
DECLARATIVE MEMORY IN ANIMALS 1.Research aims of animal models a. Neuropsychological aim b.Comparative aim c.Neurobiological mechanisms 2. Limitations.
Retrieval: How We Recall the Past from Episodic Memory
WHY ARE THERE PARALLEL HIPPOCAMPAL - DIENCEPHALIC PATHWAYS FOR EVENT MEMORY? Wellcome Trust Project JOHN AGGLETON SHANE O’MARA JONATHAN ERICHSEN SERALYNNE.
SME Review - September 20, 2006 Neural Network Modeling Jean Carlson, Ted Brookings.
PART 4: BEHAVIORAL PLASTICITY #24: SPATIAL NAVIGATION IN RATS I
Septal activation impaired the retrieval of a previously stored hippocampal place cell representation regardless of age. When the environment was changed,
Spatial Memory & Navigation Objectives: 1. To introduce spatial performance as a topic in psychological science 2. To illustrate how diverse psychological.
Zicong Zhang Authors Wendy A. Suzuki Professor of Neural Science and Psychology, New York University Research interest: Organization of memory.
Learning, memory & amnesia
Neural mechanisms of Spatial Learning. Spatial Learning Materials covered in previous lectures Historical development –Tolman and cognitive maps the classic.
Adaptive, behaviorally gated, persistent encoding of task-relevant auditory information in ferret frontal cortex.
Background The physiology of the cerebral cortex is organized in hierarchical manner. The prefrontal cortex (PFC) constitutes the highest level of the.
The brain is impossibly complicated - if it were simple enough to understand, we'd be too simple to understand it. - Lyall Watson.
A HIGH-RESOLUTION STUDY OF HIPPOCAMPAL AND MEDIAL TEMPORAL LOBE CORRELATES OF SPATIAL CONTEXT AND PROSPECTIVE OVERLAPPING ROUTE MEMORY --T. BROWN, M. HASSELMO,
Notes: 1. Exam corrections and assignment 3 due today. 2. Last exam – last day of class 3. Chapter 24 reading assignment - pgs. 704 – New website:
LATERALIZATION OF PHONOLOGY 2 DAY 23 – OCT 21, 2013 Brain & Language LING NSCI Harry Howard Tulane University.
The Role of the Basal Ganglia in Habit Formation By Henry H. Yin & Barbara J. Knowlton Group 3, Week 10 Alicia Iafonaro Kimberly Villalva Tawni Voyles.
Week 14 The Memory Function of Sleep Group 3 Tawni Voyles Alyona Koneva Bayou Wang.
Temporal Database Paper Reading R 資工碩一 馬智釗 Efficient Mining Strategy for Frequent Serial Episodes in Temporal Database, K Huang, C Chang.
M. A. Wilson and B. L. McNaughton Presented by: Katie Herdman, Monika Walerjan, Scott Good, Snir Seitelbach and David Dudar.
Vitor de Castro Gomes PUC-rio Março de Impact Factor: 13,684.
Finish: How To Build Strong Memories Then: Consolidation of Memories Psychology 355: Cognitive Psychology Instructor: John Miyamoto 5/6 /2015: Lecture.
EXPLAIN HOW BIOLOGICAL FACTORS MAY AFFECT ONE COGNITIVE PROCESS By Yulia.
Theta, Gamma, and Working Memory
but loss of consolidation
Neural Networks.
Astroglia and Learning
NATURE NEUROSCIENCE 2007 Coordinated memory replay in the visual cortex and hippocampus during sleep Daoyun Ji & Matthew A Wilson Department of Brain.
Cooperation of Complementary Learning Systems in Memory
Visual object recognition
Chapter 18 Learning and Memory.
Capacity of auto-associative networks
Volume 83, Issue 1, Pages (July 2014)
Chapter 21 Spatial Behavior.
Neurobiology and Communication
Memory Memory Processes & 3 Stage Model.
Volume 88, Issue 2, Pages (October 2015)
Street View of the Cognitive Map
Kenji Mizuseki, György Buzsáki  Cell Reports 
Memory and behavior: a second generation of genetically modified mice
Decoding Cognitive Processes from Neural Ensembles
The Aging Navigational System
Basics of Distributed Systems
Interplay of Hippocampus and Prefrontal Cortex in Memory
Neuroscience: Out of Sight but Not Out of Mind
Volume 51, Issue 5, Pages (September 2006)
What do grid cells contribute to place cell firing?
The Role of Hippocampal Replay in Memory and Planning
Volume 71, Issue 4, Pages (August 2011)
Volume 3, Issue 3, Pages (September 2008)
Howard Eichenbaum, Neal J. Cohen  Neuron 
Kevin G. Guise, Matthew L. Shapiro  Neuron 
Street View of the Cognitive Map
Relating Hippocampal Circuitry to Function
Place, space and memory cells
On the Integration of Space, Time, and Memory
Volume 27, Issue 3, Pages (September 2000)
CA2: It’s About Time—and Episodes
Episodic Memory Signals in the Rat Hippocampus
Volume 24, Issue 7, Pages (August 2018)
John E. Lisman, Anthony A. Grace  Neuron 
The Hippocampus, Memory, and Place Cells
Looking for cognition in the structure within the noise
Volume 38, Issue 2, Pages (April 2003)
Albert K. Lee, Matthew A. Wilson  Neuron 
Similarity Breeds Proximity: Pattern Similarity within and across Contexts Is Related to Later Mnemonic Judgments of Temporal Proximity  Youssef Ezzyat,
Mark G. Stokes  Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
Relational Learning and Amnesia
Presentation transcript:

Hippocampal ‘‘Time Cells’’ Bridge the Gap in Memory for Discontiguous Events August, 2011

About the author – Howard Eichenbaum Research Interests: The hippocampus plays a critical role in memory formation, but our understanding of just what the hippocampus does and how it performs its functions are still issues of considerable controversy. To enhance our knowledge about hippocampal function, we are pursuing a combination of neuropsychological studies of the nature of memory loss in animals with damage to the hippocampus and related cortical areas, and we are pursuing electrophysiological recording studies that seek to determine how information is represented by the hippocampus and associated cortical areas.

Introduction A fundamental feature of episodic memory is the temporal organization of serial events that compose a unique experience. Considerable data indicate that the hippocampus is critical to episodic memory in human and animals. ‘Place cells’ was found in hippocampus.

Question How do hippocampal neurons represent the temporal organization of extended experiences and bridge temporal gaps between discontiguous events?

Method 4 Rats 333 putative pyramidal neurons were isolated in the pyramidal cell layer of dorsal CA1.

Results

Results

Results

They next examined whether time cells consistently represented absolute or relative time within the delay when the duration of that period was altered. For two rats, the delay in the first block was approximately the standard 10 s. The second block of trials began with an abrupt and approximate doubling of the delay. In the third block the delay was returned to the standard. For the third rat the first delay was 5.7 s, the second 11.6 s, and the third 19.8 s.

Results

Results

Results

Conclusion A large proportion of hippocampal neurons are engaged during performance of a sequence memory task, just as a large fraction of hippocampal neurons are place cells when rats are engaged in spatial exploration Time cells fire at discrete moments during ‘‘empty’’ periods in a temporally organized memory, much as place cells encode discrete locations devoid of specific stimuli as animals traverse an open space Hippocampal neural activity signals the nature and timing of salient events that occur at particular moments in temporal sequences, just as place cells encode specific events in the locations they occur in space Time cells disambiguate overlapping sequence memories, just as place cells disambiguate overlapping routes through a maze Time cells partially ‘‘retime’’ when a key temporal parameter is altered, just as place cells partially ‘‘remap’’ when critical spatial cues are altered

Thank you!