Download presentation
Published byJanis Carter Modified over 10 years ago
1
Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.
2
The Cellular and Molecular
Basis of Cognition
3
Memories are stored as alterations in the strength of synaptic
connections between neurons in the CNS. “Hebb’s Postulate”: When an axon of cell A … excites cell B and repeatedly or persistently takes part in firing it, some growth process or metabolic change takes place in one or both cells so that A’s efficiency as one of the cells firing B is increased. D.O. Hebb, The Organization of Behavior, 1949.
4
From Sidney Harris
5
Memories are stored as alterations in the strength of synaptic
connections between neurons in the CNS. “Hebb’s Postulate”: When an axon of cell A … excites cell B and repeatedly or persistently takes part in firing it, some growth process or metabolic change takes place in one or both cells so that A’s efficiency as one of the cells firing B is increased. D.O. Hebb, The Organization of Behavior, 1949.
6
TVP Bliss, FRS
8
The Entorhinal/Hippocampal System
Cortex Perforant Pathway Dentate Gyrus Stratum Lacunosom Molecular inputs Mossy Fiber CA3 Schaffer Collaterals Recurrent Connections Ipsilateral CA1
9
Bliss and Lomo’s First Published LTP Experiment
10
The Entorhinal/Hippocampal System
Cortex Perforant Pathway Dentate Gyrus Stratum Lacunosom Molecular inputs Mossy Fiber Lateral Septum, Contralateral CA1 CA3 CA1 Axon Schaffer Collaterals Recurrent Connections GABAergic Interneuron Ipsilateral CA1 Norepinephrine, Acetylcholine, Entorhinal Cortex Amygdala, Cortex Dopamine, Serotonin SLM Inputs Lateral Septum Schaffer Collaterals Subiculum
11
The Dendritic Tree
12
The Dendritic Spine
14
The Entorhinal/Hippocampal System
Cortex Perforant Pathway Dentate Gyrus Stratum Lacunosom Molecular inputs Mossy Fiber Lateral Septum, Contralateral CA1 CA3 CA1 Axon Schaffer Collaterals Recurrent Connections GABAergic Interneuron Ipsilateral CA1 Norepinephrine, Acetylcholine, Entorhinal Cortex Amygdala, Cortex Dopamine, Serotonin SLM Inputs Lateral Septum Schaffer Collaterals Subiculum
15
Electrodes in a Living Hippocampal Slice
Stimulating Electrode Recording Electrode
16
Tissue Slice Chamber
18
Recording Configuration and Typical Responses in a Hippocampal Slice Recording Experiment
Recording in Stratum Pyramidale in Area CA1 Stimulating Schaffer Collaterals in Area CA3 Recording in Stratum Radiatum in Area CA1 Stimulus Artifact Fiber Volley EPSP
19
An Input/Output Curve and a Typical LTP Experiment
B
20
From Nicoll et al.
21
Malenka et al, Bear et al, Huganir et al.
22
Theta Pattern in Hippocampal EEG
1-voluntary movement 2-REM sleep 3-still-alert 4-slow-wave sleep Before and after a medial septal lesion.
23
LTP Triggered by Theta Burst Stimulation
… 100-Hz 200 msec 10 msec between pulses 5-Hz burst frequency 10 bursts per train 3 trains, 20-sec intertrain interval A B Time (min) fEPSP slope (% of baseline) -20 20 40 60 75 100 125 150 175
24
Voltage Clamp Cell Body
25
Pairing LTP
27
ASSOCIATIVE LTP German Barrionuevo and Tom Brown
28
Back Propagating Action Potentials
29
Pairing LTP
30
NEURONAL INFORMATION PROCESSING
31
MOLECULAR MECHANISMS NMDA Graham Collingridge APV = AP5
32
APV Block of LTP APV Time (min) (% of baseline) fEPSP slope
33
Coincidence Detection by the NMDA Receptor
Synaptic Cleft Cytoplasm Synaptic Cleft Cytoplasm + - - + Ca++ Gly Gly Ca++ Mg++ Ca++ Mg++ Glu + - + Glu - Glutamate plus Membrane Depolarization Synaptic Glutamate Alone
34
Back Propagating Action Potentials
35
Timing of Back-propagating Action Potentials with Synaptic Activity
36
The Dendritic Tree and Regulation of Action Potential Propagation
B NE Change in Local excitability 1 Synaptic Activity 2 EPSP’s LTP? Synapse
37
200 Hz Mossy Fiber TEA LTP NMDAR Independent LTP
38
PPF PTP
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.