Regular ArticleSensitization of theTritoniaEscape Swim☆,☆☆,★
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Cited by (21)
Effects of internal and external factors on the budgeting between defensive and non-defensive responses in Aplysia
2018, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :Characterizing how internal and external stimuli differentially modulate the balance between defensive and non-defensive responses over time is, therefore, critical to understand the means by which experience generates and maintains the complex adaptive behavioral output. However, although the effects of aversive experience on defensive and non-defensive responses have been individually studied in vertebrates and invertebrates [3,4,13–15], the relationship between these changes is not yet fully understood. Moreover, previous work on behavioral budgeting primarily describes the interactions between different behaviors and their underlying neural networks in close temporal proximity to stimulus exposure [9,16–20], with little focus on how the budgeting is maintained over time.
Memory Formation in Tritonia via Recruitment of Variably Committed Neurons
2015, Current BiologyCitation Excerpt :Network neurons also fired in a more correlated manner with learning (see Supplemental Results). These network changes seem likely to contribute to certain features of the enhanced escape swim behavior that occur in sensitization, such as the enhanced flexion powerstroke (see results below and [11]). Our finding that sensitization is accompanied by an increase in the number of RB neurons raised the question of where these neurons came from.
Learning and memory in invertebrate models: Tritonia
2009, Encyclopedia of NeuroscienceSensitization and habituation: Invertebrate
2007, Learning and Memory: A Comprehensive ReferenceNonassociative learning in the leech Hirudo medicinalis
2001, Behavioural Brain Research
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This research was supported by PHS Grants MH48536, NS36500, and NS07373. We thank L. Eliot for comments on the manuscript. We also thank Friday Harbor Laboratories for use of their excellent facilities.
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Reprint requests should be sent to W. N. Frost at Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy, University of Texas Medical School at Houston, P.O. Box 20708, Houston, TX 77225. Fax: (713) 500-0621. E-mail:[email protected].
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A. RobertsB. L. Roberts