Computational Analysis of Learning in Aplysia

Carew, Thomas J.

Abstract

Funding Agency

• Agency: National Institute of Health (NIH)
• Institute: National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
• Type: Research Project (R01)
• Project #: 5R01MH048672-03
• Application #: 2248298
• Study Section: Cognitive Functional Neuroscience Review Committee (CFN)
• Project Start: 1994-07-01
• Project End: 1998-06-30
• Budget Start: 1996-07-01
• Budget End: 1998-06-30
• Support Year: 3
• Fiscal Year: 1996

Institution

• Name: Yale University
• Department: Psychology
• Type: Schools of Arts and Sciences
• DUNS #: 082359691
• City: New Haven
• State: CT
• Country: United States
• Zip Code: 06520

Publications

Schaffhausen, J H; Fischer, T M; Carew, T J (2001) Contribution of postsynaptic Ca2+ to the induction of post-tetanic potentiation in the neural circuit for siphon withdrawal in Aplysia. J Neurosci 21:1739-49

Fisher, S A; Fischer, T M; Carew, T J (1997) Multiple overlapping processes underlying short-term synaptic enhancement. Trends Neurosci 20:170-7

Fischer, T M; Carew, T J (1997) Activity-dependent regulation of neural networks: the role of inhibitory synaptic plasticity in adaptive gain control in the siphon withdrawal reflex of Aplysia. Biol Bull 192:164-6

Fischer, T M; Zucker, R S; Carew, T J (1997) Activity-dependent potentiation of synaptic transmission from L30 inhibitory interneurons of aplysia depends on residual presynaptic Ca2+ but not on postsynaptic Ca2+. J Neurophysiol 78:2061-71