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Neuroscience at the University of British Columbia
 
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Home Posts tagged "water maze"

Tag Archives: water maze

SFN 2015: Sex differences in functions of adult neurogenesis

Wednesday, Oct 21, 2015, 8:00 AM -12:00 PM, 725.18/BB27. Here is our poster for the 2015 Society for Neuroscience annual meeting. I will be presenting but Tim O’Leary did all the work. Actually, I did a bit of work, but Tim did most of the work. Briefly, this project came about…

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Jason Snyder October 14, 2015 October 15, 2015

Neurogenesis and manipulating stress levels in the water maze

Introduction: One of main research interests in the Snyder lab is exploring the role of adult-born hippocampal neurons in learning and memory, and whether the function of these neurons changes in non-stressful vs. stressful learning situations. To explore this issue we are using the Morris water maze (MWM), arguably the…

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Tim O'Leary November 28, 2014 November 28, 2014

Spatial learning sculpts the dendritic arbor of adult-born hippocampal neurons

Dendrites are the extensions of neurons that receive incoming information. Neurons have primary dendrites that further split off into secondary and tertiary dendritic branches. On each of these branches are thousands of synaptic connections with axons of neurons carrying incoming information. The result is a dendritic tree that is capable of receiving…

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Jason Snyder May 3, 2010 July 31, 2017
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