Findings from anatomical, physiological, and behavioral studies collectively support the proposal that temporal origin constitutes a previously underappreciated organizing principle of dentate gyrus function, and argue that neurons born at different life stages differ not only in their morphological and electrophysiological properties but in the distinct aspects of memory functions they support.
The subgranular zone (SGZ) of the hippocampus represents a principal site of adult neurogenesis and exhibits distinct structural and organizational features. Increasing evidence indicates that neural stem cell (NSC) behavior in the SGZ is not solely determined by intrinsic cellular properties, but is critically shaped...
Teng-Yu Zhao, Yu-Han Zhou, Peng-Yu Pan et al.· Frontiers in Cellular Neuros...· 0 citations
Despite long-standing investigations into the neural and molecular correlates of memory, there persists a lack of comprehensive understanding of the cellular and subcellular processes that go awry in cases of neurodivergent and neuropathological phenotypes. While the mechanisms of memory encoding, consolidation, and re...
Sania Sultana, Sougata Ray, Sarbani Samaddar et al.· Frontiers in Cellular Neuros...· 0 citations
These insights reveal that the consolidated engram requires the targeted engagement of a post-learning engram circuit, rather than a simple reactivation of neurons engaged during initial learning.
M. Kenna, James P. Kesby, Li Xu et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
Exposure to 2 weeks of isolation and social defeat stress failed to alter the numbers of BrdU+, or DCX+ cells in the hippocampus or amygdala when evaluated 2 weeks after psychosocial stress, indicating that the current stress paradigm has no long-term consequences on neurogenesis in this primate.
Michael Marlatt, I. Philippens, E. Manders et al.· 0 citations
The results refine prevailing systems consolidation theories by showing that memory consolidation is a circuit-specific and temporally ordered process, rather than a passive gradual phenomenon, and position the EC as a central and dynamic component of remote memory retrieval alongside the PFC.