The Snyder Lab
Neuroscience at the University of British Columbia
 
Skip to content
  • Humans
    • Humans
    • Group photos
    • Shenanigans
  • Research
    • Publications & data
    • Resources
  • Social
    • subscribe via RSS
    • subscribe via email
    • Google Scholar
    • Twitter
  • Functional Neurogenesis
  • Log In
Home Posts tagged "electrophysiology"

Tag Archives: electrophysiology

Enhanced integrative properties of immature neurons #sfn11

How do the physiological properties of new neurons translate to a behavioral role? Are they just like mature neurons or are they unique? One idea that’s been thrown around is that their plastic period, their critical period, might endow them with an enhanced ability to associate information and contribute to…

read more

Jason Snyder November 16, 2011 July 31, 2017

Everything you always wanted to know about neurogenesis timecourses (but were afraid to ask)

Most studies of adult neurogenesis are concerned with neuronal age. Or at least they should be. This is because new neurons develop from a stage where they have no excitatory synapses to one where they have many. If we assume the traditional view that information is stored at excitatory synaptic…

read more

Jason Snyder March 12, 2010 July 31, 2017
Powered by Tempera & WordPress.