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Connected Hippocampus, Volume 219 [Kõva köide]

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Volume editor (Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland), Volume editor (Professor, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 292 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 640 g
  • Sari: Progress in Brain Research
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Jun-2015
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0444635491
  • ISBN-13: 9780444635495
Teised raamatud teemal:
Connected Hippocampus, Volume 219Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 292 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 640 g
  • Sari: Progress in Brain Research
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Jun-2015
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0444635491
  • ISBN-13: 9780444635495
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780444635495.html
Märksõnad:
This volume of Progress in Brain Research focuses on the Connected Hippocampus.
  • This well-established international series examines major areas of basic and clinical research within neuroscience, as well as emerging subfields

Muu info

Brings together discussions on the Connected Hippocampus
Contributors v
Preface xiii
Chapter 1 If I had a Million Neurons: Potential Tests of Cortico-Hippocampal Theories
1(20)
Michael E. Hasselmo
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 Cortical Coding of Space
2(7)
2.1 Coding of Space Based on Coding of Movement Direction
4(1)
2.2 Possible Phase Coding of Movement in the Medial Septum and Entorhinal Cortex
5(2)
2.3 Relationship to Cellular Currents in the Entorhinal Cortex
7(1)
2.4 Coding of Space Based on Sensory Features
8(1)
3 Coding of Time
9(1)
4 Replay of Episodes
10(1)
5 If I Had a Thousand Neurons
11(10)
Acknowledgments
12(1)
References
12(9)
Chapter 2 Diluted Connectivity in Pattern Association Networks Facilitates the Recall of Information from the Hippocampus to the Neocortex
21(24)
Edmund T. Rolls
1 Introduction
22(1)
2 Overview of the Operation of Hippocampal Circuitry
22(6)
2.1 Systems-Level Functions of the Hippocampus
22(1)
2.2 Hippocampal Circuitry
23(1)
2.3 Hippocampal Computation
23(5)
3 Backprojections to the Neocortex, Episodic Memory Recall, and Consolidation
28(11)
3.1 How Backprojections from the Neocortex to the Hippocampus Could Implement Recall
28(4)
3.2 Backprojections to the Neocortex---The Large Number of Connections onto Each Neuron
32(2)
3.3 Dilution in Pattern Association Networks and its Role in Hippocampo-Neocortical Recall of Memories Stored in the Hippocampus
34(5)
4 Discussion
39(6)
Acknowledgments
39(1)
References
40(5)
Chapter 3 Cortico-Hippocampal Systems Involved in Memory and Cognition: The PMAT Framework
45(20)
Maureen Ritchey
Laura A. Libby
Charan Ranganath
1 Anatomical and Functional Connectivity of the PM and AT Systems
47(1)
2 Relationship Between Connectivity and Function
48(2)
3 Roles of the PM and AT Systems in Memory and Cognition
50(5)
3.1 The PM System
51(2)
3.2 The AT System
53(2)
4 Possible Sites of Integration
55(1)
4.1 The Hippocampus
55(1)
4.2 The Ventromedial Prefrontal Cortex
55(1)
5 Conclusions
56(9)
References
57(8)
Chapter 4 The Subiculum: The Heart of the Extended Hippocampal System
65(18)
John P. Aggleton
Kat Christiansen
1 Introduction
65(1)
2 The Subiculum: Nomenclature and Structure
66(2)
3 The Subiculum: Connectivity
68(4)
3.1 Extrinsic Projections Arising from the Subiculum
69(1)
3.2 Extrinsic Afferents Terminating in the Subiculum
70(1)
3.3 Topographic Organization of the Subiculum
71(1)
4 The Subiculum: Lesion Studies
72(4)
4.1 Functional Mapping Using Immediate-Early Genes
75(1)
4.2 Electrophysiological Findings
75(1)
5 The Subiculum: Structure and Function
76(7)
Acknowledgments
78(1)
References
78(5)
Chapter 5 The Neural Correlates of Navigation Beyond the Hippocampus
83(20)
Julie R. Dumont
Jeffrey S. Taube
1 Introduction
83(2)
2 The Neural Correlates of Navigation Beyond the Hippocampal Place Cell
85(3)
2.1 Angular Head Velocity Cells
85(1)
2.2 HD Cells
86(1)
2.3 Grid, Border, and Conjunctive Cells
87(1)
3 Evidence of the Interdependence of the HD System with Grid and Place Cells
88(7)
3.1 Importance of Vestibular Inputs for Navigation
88(2)
3.2 The Importance of Brainstem Nuclei in the Generation and Maintenance of HD Cells
90(1)
3.3 The Importance of Self-Generated Movement (Motor Efference Copy)
90(1)
3.4 The Importance of the DTN and LMN
91(1)
3.5 The Importance of the HD Signal
91(3)
3.6 How do Grid and Place Cells Influence the HD System?
94(1)
4 Conclusions
95(8)
References
95(8)
Chapter 6 Septo-Hippocampal Signal Processing: Breaking the Code
103(18)
Marian Tsanov
1 Introduction
103(1)
2 Cholinergic Neuromodulation of the Neuronal Spiking in Hippocampus
104(2)
3 Cholinergic Neuromodulation of Hippocampal Activity on a Network Level
106(3)
4 Inhibitory Septal and Hippocampal Signaling Mediates Theta Oscillations
109(1)
5 Rate Coding of Path Integration and Sensorimotor Signals
110(4)
6 Conclusions
114(7)
Acknowledgments
114(1)
References
114(7)
Chapter 7 Major Diencephalic Inputs to the Hippocampus: Supramammillary Nucleus and Nucleus Reuniens. Circuitry and Function
121(24)
Robert P. Vertes
1 Introduction
122(1)
2 SUM: Anatomy
122(2)
3 SUM: Electrophysiology
124(1)
4 SUM: Role in the Theta Rhythm
125(2)
5 SUM: Role in Learning and Memory
127(1)
6 RE: Anatomy
128(5)
7 RE: Electrophysiology
133(1)
8 RE: Role in Learning and Memory
134(3)
9 Conclusion
137(8)
Acknowledgment
138(1)
References
138(7)
Chapter 8 Importance of the Ventral Midline Thalamus in Driving Hippocampal Functions
145(18)
Jean-Christophe Cassel
Anne Pereira de Vasconcelos
1 Introduction
145(2)
2 Connectivity
147(2)
2.1 Reuniens Nucleus
147(1)
2.2 Rhomboid Nucleus
147(2)
3 Electrophysiology
149(2)
3.1 ReRh-Triggered Alterations of Hippocampal Activity: Indirect Evidence
149(1)
3.2 ReRh-Triggered Alterations of Hippocampal Activity: Direct Evidence
150(1)
3.3 Electrophysiological Specificity of ReRh Neurons with Potential Significance to Hippocampal Function
151(1)
4 Cognition
151(6)
4.1 Working Memory
151(1)
4.2 Encoding a Contextual Fear Memory
152(1)
4.3 Reference Memory Acquisition and Retrieval in a Spatial Context
153(3)
4.4 Memory Persistence
156(1)
5 Discussion
157(6)
Acknowledgments
157(1)
Conflict of interest
157(1)
References
158(5)
Chapter 9 The Mammillary Bodies and Memory: More Than a Hippocampal Relay
163(24)
Seralynne D. Vann
Andrew J.D. Nelson
1 Introduction
163(1)
2 The Papez Circuit: Anatomy
164(2)
3 The Papez Circuit: Function
166(8)
3.1 Cingulum Bundle
168(1)
3.2 Mammillothalamic Tract
169(1)
3.3 Postcommissural Fornix
170(4)
3.4 Nonhippocampal Inputs to the Mammillary Bodies
174(1)
4 Medial Diencephalic-Temporal Lobe Interactions
174(2)
5 Conclusions
176(11)
Acknowledgments
177(1)
References
177(10)
Chapter 10 Modulating the Map: Dopaminergic Tuning of Hippocampal Spatial Coding and Interactions
187(30)
Emilie Werlen
Matthew W. Jones
1 Signaling Salience
187(1)
2 The Midbrain Dopaminergic System
188(2)
3 Dopaminergic Modulation of the Hippocampus
190(6)
3.1 DA Receptors, Terminals, and Release in the Hippocampus
190(2)
3.2 DA Modulates Hippocampus-Dependent Memories
192(1)
3.3 Dopaminergic Modulation of Hippocampal Place Cells
193(1)
3.4 Mechanisms
194(2)
4 Dopaminergic Modulation of Interactions Between Hippocampus and PFC
196(6)
4.1 DA Within PFC Modulates WM
197(1)
4.2 Spatial WM Recruits Hippocampal--Prefrontal Interactions
198(4)
5 What is so Special about DA?
202(15)
Acknowledgments
203(1)
References
203(14)
Chapter 11 Integrative Hippocampal and Decision-Making Neurocircuitry During Goal-Relevant Predictions and Encoding
217(26)
Sheri J.Y. Mizumori
Valerie L. Tryon
1 Introduction
218(1)
2 Commonalities Across Memory and Decision Systems of the Brain
218(5)
2.1 Memory Systems
218(1)
2.2 Decision Systems
219(1)
2.3 Is there a Common Neurobiological Language for Memory and Decision Systems?
219(3)
2.4 A Common Currency of Efferent Messages from Memory and Decision Systems
222(1)
3 Context- and Reward-Prediction Error Signaling
223(4)
3.1 Functional Pathways from the Hippocampus to the VTA
223(4)
4 Predictive Memories and Adaptive Decisions
227(16)
4.1 Hippocampal Evaluation of the Accuracy of Predictions about Contextual Information
227(2)
4.2 Striatal Evaluation of the Accuracy of Predictions about Response Outcomes
229(1)
4.3 Sensory and Motor Predictions
230(1)
4.4 Summary: Error Signaling in the Brain
230(1)
4.5 A Future Challenge to the Study of Predictive Memories and Adaptive Decisions
231(2)
Acknowledgments
233(1)
References
234(9)
Index 243(4)
Other volumes in PROGRESS IN BRAIN RESEARCH 247
Shane OMara is Professor of Experimental Brain Research (Personal Chair) at Trinity College, Dublin - the University of Dublin. He is a Principal Investigator in, formerly Director of, the Trinity College Institute of Neuroscience, one of Europes leading research centres for neuroscience. He is also a Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator and a Science Foundation Ireland Principal Investigator. His research explores the brain systems supporting learning, memory, and cognition, and also the brain systems affected by stress and depression. He also explores the intersection of psychology and neuroscience with public policy, evidence-based policy-making and related areas. He has published about 130 peer-reviewed papers on these topics. His books include 'Why Torture Doesnt Work: The Neuroscience of Interrogation' (Harvard University Press; 2015); 'A Brain for Business A Brain for Life' (Palgrave Macmillan) and 'In Praise of Walking' (Bodley Head, 2019). He is a graduate of the National University of Ireland - Galway (BA, MA), and of the University of Oxford (DPhil). He is an elected Fellow of the Association for Psychological Science (USA), and an elected Member of the Royal Irish Academy.