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Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

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Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon. From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D. The Cellular and Molecular Basis of Cognition. Memories are stored as alterations in the strength of synaptic connections between neurons in the CNS. “Hebb’s Postulate”: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.
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Page 1: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

From Mechanisms of Memory by J. David Sweatt, Ph.D.

Page 2: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

The Cellular and Molecular Basis of Cognition

Page 3: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Memories are stored as alterations in the strength of synaptic connections between neurons in the CNS.

“Hebb’s Postulate”:

When an axon of cell A … excites cell B and repeatedly or persistently takes part in firing it, some growth process or metabolic change takes place in one or both cells so that A’s efficiency as one of the cells firing B is increased.

D.O. Hebb, The Organization of Behavior, 1949.

Page 4: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

From Sidney Harris

Page 5: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Memories are stored as alterations in the strength of synaptic connections between neurons in the CNS.

“Hebb’s Postulate”:

When an axon of cell A … excites cell B and repeatedly or persistently takes part in firing it, some growth process or metabolic change takes place in one or both cells so that A’s efficiency as one of the cells firing B is increased.

D.O. Hebb, The Organization of Behavior, 1949.

Page 6: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

TVP Bliss, FRS

Page 7: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 8: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

EntorhinalCortex

Dentate Gyrus

CA3

IpsilateralCA1

PerforantPathway

Mossy Fiber

SchafferCollaterals

The Entorhinal/Hippocampal System

Str

atu

m L

acu

no

som

Mo

lecu

lar

inp

uts

RecurrentConnections

Page 9: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Bliss and Lomo’s First Published LTP Experiment

Page 10: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Lateral Septum,

Contralateral CA1

EntorhinalCortex

Dentate Gyrus

CA3

IpsilateralCA1

PerforantPathway

Mossy Fiber

EntorhinalCortex

Subiculum Lateral Septum

Amygdala,Cortex

SchafferCollaterals

Norepinephrine,

Acetylcholine,

Serotonin

GABAergic Interneuron

CA1 Axon

Schaffer Collaterals

The Entorhinal/Hippocampal System

Str

atu

m L

acu

no

som

Mo

lecu

lar

inp

uts

RecurrentConnections

SLM Inputs

Dopamine,

Page 11: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

The Dendritic Tree

Page 12: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

The Dendritic Spine

Page 13: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 14: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Lateral Septum,

Contralateral CA1

EntorhinalCortex

Dentate Gyrus

CA3

IpsilateralCA1

PerforantPathway

Mossy Fiber

EntorhinalCortex

Subiculum Lateral Septum

Amygdala,Cortex

SchafferCollaterals

Norepinephrine,

Acetylcholine,

Serotonin

GABAergic Interneuron

CA1 Axon

Schaffer Collaterals

The Entorhinal/Hippocampal System

Str

atu

m L

acu

no

som

Mo

lecu

lar

inp

uts

RecurrentConnections

SLM Inputs

Dopamine,

Page 15: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

StimulatingElectrode

RecordingElectrode

Electrodes in a Living Hippocampal Slice

Page 16: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Tissue Slice Chamber

Page 17: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 18: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Stimulating Schaffer Collaterals

in Area CA3

Recording in Stratum Pyramidale

in Area CA1

Recording in Stratum Radiatum

in Area CA1

Stimulus Artifact

Fiber VolleyEPSP

Recording Configuration and Typical Responses in a Hippocampal Slice Recording Experiment

Page 19: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

-20 0 20 40 60 80 1000

1

2

3

Time (min)

No

rmal

ized

Initi

al S

lope

-20 0 20 40 60 80 1000

1

2

3

Time (min)

No

rmal

ized

Initi

al S

lopeB

A Input/Output

0 10 20 30 400

250

500

750

Stimulus Intensity ( A)

Slo

pe

fEP

SP

( V

/ms)

Fiber Volley

0 10 20 30 400.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

Stimulus Intensity ( A)

Fib

er V

olle

y A

mp

litu

de

(V

)

Input/Output vs Fiber Volley

0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.40.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

Fiber Volley Amplitude ( V)

Slo

pe

fEP

SP

( V

/ms)

An Input/Output Curve and a Typical LTP Experiment

Page 20: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

From Nicoll et al.

Page 21: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Malenka et al, Bear et al, Huganir et al.

Page 22: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Theta Pattern in Hippocampal EEG

1-voluntary movement 2-REM sleep3-still-alert 4-slow-wave sleep

Before and after a

medial septal lesion.

Page 23: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

100-Hz 100-Hz 100-Hz 100-Hz

200

msec200

msec

200

msec

10 msec between pulses

• 5-Hz burst frequency• 10 bursts per train• 3 trains, 20-sec intertrain interval

A

B

Time(min)

fEP

SP

slo

pe

(% o

f b

asel

ine)

-20 0 20 40 60

75

100

125

150

175

200

LTP Triggered by Theta Burst Stimulation

Page 24: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Voltage Clamp

Cell Body

Page 25: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Pairing LTP

Page 26: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 27: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

ASSOCIATIVE LTP

German Barrionuevo and Tom Brown

Page 28: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Back Propagating Action Potentials

Page 29: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Pairing LTP

Page 30: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

NEURONAL INFORMATION PROCESSING

Page 31: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

MOLECULAR MECHANISMS

NMDA

APV = AP5

Graham Collingridge

Page 32: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

-20 0 20 40 60

75

100

125

150

175

200

225Vehicle50 M APV

APV

Time(min)

fEP

SP

slo

pe

(% o

f b

asel

ine)

APV Block of LTP

Page 33: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Gly

Glu++++

----

---

+++

SynapticGlutamate Alone

CytoplasmSynaptic Cleft

Mg++

Ca++

Glu

Ca++

++++

----

Mg++

Gly

---

+++

Glutamate plusMembrane

Depolarization

CytoplasmSynaptic Cleft

Ca++

Coincidence Detection by the NMDA Receptor

Page 34: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Back Propagating Action Potentials

Page 35: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

Timing of Back-propagating Action Potentials with Synaptic Activity

Page 36: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

EP

SP

’s

SynapticActivity

NEChange in

Local excitability1

2

Synapse

LTP?

A B

The Dendritic Tree and Regulation of Action Potential Propagation

Page 37: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

NMDAR Independent LTP

200 Hz

Mossy FiberTEA LTP

-30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 6050

75

100

125

150

175

200

200HzAP-5

Time (min)%

Slo

pe

pE

PS

P(S

tan

dar

diz

ed t

o B

asel

ine)

Page 38: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

-90 -60 -30 0 30 60 90 120 150 18080

100

120

140

160

180

200

Seconds%

bas

elin

e fE

PS

P

PTPPPF

Page 39: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 40: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 41: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 42: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon
Page 43: Long-term Potentiation as a Physiological Phenomenon

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