Mechanisms of Memory Consolidation
Mechanisms of Memory Consolidation
批准号:
7877704
负责人:
Scott Waddell
金额:
$41.1万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2003
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2003-12-01 至 2014-04-30
关键词:
Alzheimer&aposs DiseaseAnimal ModelArtsBehavioralBiological AssayBiological ModelsBiological Neural NetworksBrainCREB1 geneCell Signaling ProcessComplexCraniocerebral TraumaCyclic AMPDorsalDrosophila genusEducational process of instructingElementsFoundationsGenesGeneticGenetic TranscriptionGoalsHourHumanLearningLifeMedialMemoryMemory LossModelingMolecularMushroom BodiesNervous system structureNeuronsPathway interactionsProcessProtein BiosynthesisProteinsPsychological reinforcementPunishmentQuality of lifeRadishRecurrenceResolutionRetrievalRewardsRoleSensoryShockSignal TransductionSignaling MoleculeStimulusSucroseSystemTechnologyTestingTrainingTranscriptional RegulationWorkaversive conditioningbiological researchexperienceflygene discoverygenetic technologylong term memoryloss of functionmemory acquisitionmemory encodingmemory processnervous system disorderneural circuitneurotransmissionpublic health relevancerelating to nervous systemresearch studysugartool
中文摘要
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英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Memory is a fundamental element of human life yet it remains one of the greatest mysteries of modern biological research. Memory loss through neurological disease, such as Alzheimer's, or head trauma, has a devastating impact on the quality of life. Understanding the molecular process of memory would therefore provide potential avenues for mnemonic therapy. The long- term goal of this proposal is to understand how memories are formed, consolidated and retrieved at the molecular, cellular and neural network level. We use the fruit fly Drosophila as our model system because it can learn, it has a relatively simple brain and it is amenable to a sophisticated genetic approach. We will use the most up-to-date technology available with a new appetitive long-term memory assay to investigate how conserved signaling molecules function within the context of defined neural circuits to encode memory. We expect that these studies will have a major impact on strategies for human mnemonic therapy. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Memory is a critical element of human existence. Consequently, memory loss through neurological disease, such as Alzheimer's, or head trauma, severely impacts quality of life. Our work will provide a fundamental understanding of the cellular, molecular and neural circuit processes of memory providing potential avenues for mnemonic therapy in humans.
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会议论文
Motivational control of appetitive memory
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批准号:8229897
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$10.35万
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财政年份:2008
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
Motivational control of appetitive memory
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批准号:7620903
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$36.04万
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财政年份:2008
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
Motivational control of appetitive memory
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批准号:7779392
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$36.15万
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财政年份:2008
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
Motivational control of appetitive memory
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批准号:8033681
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$35.83万
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财政年份:2008
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
How does the amnesiac gene product aid memory
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批准号:7323313
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$30.53万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
How does the amnesiac gene product aid memory?
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批准号:6986153
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$31.44万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
Mechanisms of Memory Consolidation
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批准号:7729580
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$41.0万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
How does the amnesiac gene product aid memory?
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批准号:6713517
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$31.6万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
Mechanisms of Memory Consolidation
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批准号:8054312
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$40.71万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
How does the amnesiac gene product aid memory?
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批准号:7152540
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$30.53万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
How does the amnesiac gene product aid memory?
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批准号:6826256
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$32.2万
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财政年份:2003
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负责人:Scott Waddell
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依托单位:
国内基金
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批准年份:2010
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依托单位:
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批准号:30960334
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项目类别:地区科学基金项目
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依托单位: