Posters

Below is a list of the accepted posters that will be presented at the

2018 International Conference on Learning and Memory.

Please click here for poster formatting guidelines and discounted poster printing

Please see schedule overview for poster set-up and break-down times.

Talk #	First Name	Last Name	Institution	Poster Title
103.6.1	Tatiana	Viena	Florida Atlantic University	Discharge Properties of Ventral Midline Thalamic Cells Across the Sleep-Wake Cycle in the Rat
103.6.2	Sarah	Kark	Boston College	Valence-specific repetition effects reflect nonconscious memory for emotional stimuli during a 24-hour recognition memory task
103.6.3	Dhruva	Raman	University of Cambridge	Unstable representations of stable behaviours
103.6.4	Branden	Kolarik	University of California, Irvine	Investigating the effects of real-world exploration as environmental enrichment in older adults
103.6.5	Lizeth	Pedraza Correa	Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil	Fluoxetine prevents fear generalization and maintains hippocampal dependency: implications for extinction enhancement
103.6.6	Nathen	Murawski	Boston University	Manipulating Maladaptive Memories: optogenetic strategies to mitigate stress- and addiction-related behaviors
103.6.7	Ian	Ballard	Stanford University	Hippocampal Pattern Separation Supports Reinforcement Learning
103.6.8	Joaquín	Alfei	KU LEUVEN - CENTRE FOR THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING AND EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY	Fear Memory Generalization and Recovery from Post-Retrieval Amnesia
103.6.9	Kamran	Diba	University of Michigan	Temporal structure of hippocampal neurons during "offline" bursts evaluated by hidden Markov models.
103.6.10	G. Aleph	Prieto	Institute for Memory Impairments and Neurological Disorders, University of California-Irvine	PDE2 inhibition rescues LTP in Alzheimer diseased synapses
103.6.11	Jiefeng	Jiang	Stanford University	Generalization of cognitive control demand via overlapping associative memories
103.6.12	Sabrina	Jones	American University	GLP-1 agonist improves learned inhibition on a hippocampal dependent memory task
103.6.13	Gyuri	Lur	University of California Irvine	Stress induced degradation of long range inputs to the posterior parietal cortex
103.6.14	Benjamin	Kubit	University of California, Davis	Mechanisms of music-associated memory formation: The relationship between procedural memory, imagery, and event recollection.
103.6.15	Krista	Wahlstrom	University of Iowa	Optical stimulation of the pathway from the basolateral amygdala to the medial entorhinal cortex in rats, enhances retention of spatial memory.
103.6.16	John	Wittig, Jr	National Institutes of Health / NINDS	Memory-Specific Attention Mechanisms
103.6.17	Zhongzheng	Fu	California Institute Of Technology	Single-neuron correlates of the error-related negativity in human medial frontal cortex
103.6.18	Sara	Aton	University of Michigan	Hippocampal network oscillations rescue memory consolidation in the absence of sleep
103.6.19	Vanessa	van Ast	University of Amsterdam	Is a smaller hippocampal dentate gyrus predictive of conditioned fear-generalization across contexts? \|
103.6.21	Emily	Merfeld	Boston University	Chronically reactivating positive and negative memories to modulate hedonic and social behaviors
103.6.22	Emily	Mech	University of California, Riverside	The Consequences of Bilingualism for New Category Learning
103.6.23	Stefania	Forner	University of California Irvine	How extracellular and intracellular Ab affects Alzheimer's disease synaptic loss.
103.6.24	Miguel	Diaz-Acevedo	Rutgers University - Newark	A Role for Striatal TH-Interneurons in the Reinforcement of Goal-Directed Behavior
103.6.25	Zhuang	Song	University of Texas at Dallas	Multimodal imaging of the Hippocampal Network in Normal and Pathological Aging
103.6.26	Cintia	Velázquez Delgado	UNAM	Effect of a novel environment in the catecholaminergic system in cognitive alterations and in the accumulation of beta-amyloid in models of Alzheimer.
103.6.27	Theresa	Nguyen	Stanford University	Effects of Mossy Cell Manipulation in Learning and Memory
103.6.28	Navid	Ghaffari	University of California, Irvine	Novel Methodological Assessment of Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory
103.6.29	Lou	Rizzolo	COMETE UMR-S 1075 INSERM, University of Caen	Chronic exposure to music of middle-age Wistar rats alleviates cognitive decline at advanced age.
103.6.30	Danaé	Rémon	CNRS UMR5549	Learning strategies and acquisition of long term memories of word-object pairs in young children
103.6.31	Stella	Sakhon	The University of Arizona	Equivalent Fast Mapping and Explicit Encoding Word Retention in Typical and Atypical Development
103.6.32	Sara	Iacozza	Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics	Evidence for in-group biases in source memory for newly learned words
103.6.33	Alexandra	Trelle	Stanford University	Cortical representations during memory encoding and retrieval predict successful associative memory retrieval in healthy older adults
103.6.34	Silvia	Maggi	University of Manchester	Prefrontal cortex ensembles learn to encode working memory and choice
103.6.35	Elena	Rotondo	Rutgers University	Early effects on subcortical processing of sound with learned extinction of auditory associative memory in a rodent model
103.6.36	David	Tingley	New York University, Langone Medical Center	Reading the hippocampal spatial code
103.6.37	André	Sousa	Scripps Research Institute	Optogenetic ensemble reactivation induces systems memory consolidation
103.6.38	Petar	Raykov	Sussex University	Shared contextual knowledge strengthens inter-subject synchrony and pattern similarity
103.6.39	Olivier	de Vries	University of Amsterdam	Altering episodic memories by stimulating arousal during reconsolidation.
103.6.40	Randolph	Helfrich	University of California, Berkeley	Coupled slow oscillations and sleep spindles orchestrate PFC-MTL interactions during NREM sleep\|
105.6.1	Simon	Kwon	University of Cambridge	A Meta-analysis of Event-Related Potential Correlates of Recollection and Familiarity
105.6.2	Xiaoxiao	Lin	University of California Irvine, Irvine	Epigenetic regulation of neuronal ensemble activity to enhance spatial learning and memory
105.6.3	Sophie	Peterson	California State University San Bernardino	The effects of serotonin 6 receptor blockade on repetitive behaviors in the BTBR mouse model of Autism Spectrum Disorder.
105.6.4	Andrew	Garcia	University of Delaware	Distinct Oscillatory Interactions within the Hippocampal-Thalamo-Prefrontal Circuit During Spatial Working Memory
105.6.5	Lexus	Hernandez	University of California, Irvine	Optimizing Sleep-Related Memory Processes using Closed-Loop Auditory Stimulation
105.6.6	Edward	Korzus	University of California, Riverside	Circuit dynamics during contextual fear discrimination learning
105.6.7	Jessica	Noche	University of California, Irvine	Performance symmetry in object versus spatial memory tasks is linked to cognitive status and entorhinal cortical thinning in aging
105.6.8	Dingrong	Guo	School of Psychological and Cognitive Sciences, Peking University, Beijing, China	Different roles of anterior and posterior hippocampus in retrieving schema-related associations
105.6.9	Martin	Riemer	German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE), Magdeburg, Germany	The accumulation of space, time and numerosity in a navigational context: an fMRI study
105.6.10	Aida	Jaldi	Howard University College of Medicine	The Impact of Metformin Treatment on Voluntary Running Activity and Alzheimer's Disease-Related Neuropathology in a Transgenic Mouse Model
105.6.11	Eitan	Schechtman-Drayman	Northwestern University	Forget about it: accelerating directed forgetting using targeted memory reactivation
105.6.12	Jenkin	Mok	York University	Is it time? Examining the effects of episodic imagining on reward discounting
105.6.13	Oana	Gurau	University of Oxford	Investigating Spatial Navigation in Amnesic Patients: a Comparison Between Immersive and Computer-based Virtual Reality \|
105.6.14	Gabriel	Elias	University of California Irvine	Representations of acoustic context in rodent primary auditory cortex
105.6.15	Lucien	Thompson	University of Texas at Dallas	Aging, Drugs, Diet, Sex, Fear, Space and Memory: Convergence on post-burst AHPs in CA1
105.6.16	Sierra	Schleufer	University of Washington	Hippocampal lesions affect free-viewing behavior in monkeys
105.6.17	Marie-Christin	Fellner	Ruhr University Bochumr	Tracking representational similarity and oscillatory correlates of selective rehearsal and active forgetting in EEG\|
105.6.18	Alexandra	Stolyarova	University of California, Los Angeles	Learning from uncertain reinforcement with basolateral amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex: validation using DREADDs
105.6.19	Christopher	de Solis	The University of Texas at Dallas	Overexpression of GluN2B(E1479Q) within the basal and lateral amygdala enhances the modification of a strong fear memory via reconsolidation updating
105.6.20	Cuihong	Li	Peking University	Neural mechanisms of distributed and massed learning during associative recognition - role of the hippocampus
105.6.21	Geoffrey	Blondelle	Université de Picardie Jules Verne, Amiens, France	Rehabilitation of prospective memory disorders after a severe acquired brain injury with Google Calendar and goal management training: a single case
105.6.22	Zaneta	Navratilova	University of California, Irvine	Directionality in distal CA1 is driven by sensory cues, while proximal CA1 is influenced by self-motion differences
105.6.23	Mohammad	Shehata	California Institute of Technology	Engram-specific synaptic plasticity within engram assemblies governs the storage of fear memory identity
105.6.24	Tomoaki	Nakazono	University of California, Irvine	Impaired in vivo gamma oscillations in the medial entorhinal cortex of knock-in Alzheimer model
105.6.25	James	Elsey	University of Amsterdam	Fear today, gone tomorrow? Investigating the impact of a reconsolidation-based pharmacological intervention for arachnophobia
105.6.26	Elizabeth	Haddad	University of California, Irvine	Fragmented early life care imposed on a rodent model reveals aberrant structural connectivity in emotional and reward based circuitry
105.6.27	Rafi	Haque	Emory University	Eye-movement based memory during a visual manipulation task predicts memory decline
105.6.28	Ryan	Harvey	University of New Mexico	Altered Spatial Coding of Hippocampal Place Cells Following Moderate Prenatal Alcohol Exposure\|
105.6.29	Adam	Ramsaran	The Hospital for Sick Children	Maturation of hippocampal perineuronal nets underlies the ontogeny of memory specificity
105.6.30	Anna	Khazenzon	Stanford	Peri-encoding cortical oscillations reflect dissociable roles of attentional control in memory formation
105.6.31	Zahra M.	Aghajan	University of California, Los Angeles	Theta Oscillations in the Human Medial Temporal Lobe during Real World Ambulatory Movement
105.6.32	Ricardo	Azevedo	University of California, Irvine	Cell specific visualization and interrogation of nascent RNA in whole brain
105.6.33	Rimenez	Souza	University of Texas at Dallas	OPTIMIZATION OF VAGUS NERVE STIMULATION EFFECTS ON FEAR EXTINCTION IN RATS EXPOSED TO SEVERE TRAUMA
105.6.34	Nina	Lichtenberg	University of California, Los Angeles	The function of basolateral amygdala projections in reward expectation-guided behavior
105.6.35	Genevieve	Albouy	KU Leuven	Schema and Motor Memory Consolidation
105.6.36	Beate E.	Muehlroth	Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin	Youth-like Precision of Slow Oscillation-Spindle Coupling promotes Memory Consolidation across the Adult Lifespan
105.6.37	Sascha	Duken	University of Amsterdam	Can misleading information change a memory through reconsolidation?
105.6.38	Jonathan	Curot	Centre de Recherche Cerveau et Cognition, CNRS, UMR 5549, Toulouse	Memory scrutinized through electrical brain stimulation (EBS): A review of 80 years of experiential phenomena.
105.6.39	Casper	Kerren	University of Birmingham	An optimal oscillatory phase for pattern reactivation during memory retrieval
105.6.40	Sara	Pishdadian	York University	Mnemonic Discrimination of known places and concepts is affected in healthy aging and hippocampal amnesia
203.6.1	Rebecca	Stevenson	University of California, Irvine	Gamma and theta activity in the human medial temporal and prefrontal cortices predict performance on a spatial learning task
203.6.2	Jan	Kamiński	Cedar Sinai Medcial Center	Persistently active neurons in human medial temporal lobe support working memory
203.6.3	Goffredina	Spano	University College London	Is scene construction during sleep a prerequisite for hippocampal-dependent memory consolidation?
203.6.4	Natalie	Schroyens	KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium	Pharmacological induction of post-reactivation amnesia for contextual fear memory in rats
203.6.5	Xin	Fu	Tulane University	Noradrenergic activation of local GABAergic interneurons in the basolateral amygdala
203.6.6	Thomas	Rogerson	Stanford	Long-term imaging of ensemble neural calcium dynamics in the perirhinal cortex of freely behaving mice learning context-stimulus associations
203.6.7	Lauren	Whitehurst	University of California, Riverside	Off-label psychostimulant use may come at a cost to sleep-dependent memory
203.6.8	Morgan	Botdorf	University of Maryland, College Park	Relations between working memory and cortical thinning in anterior cingulate cortex and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in early childhood
203.6.9	Munjal	Acharya	University of California Irvine	An astrocytic regulation of cognitive function in the irradiated brain
203.6.10	Ann-Kathrin	Zenses	KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium	An association splitting intervention to reduce intrusive thoughts
203.6.11	Jie	Zheng	University of California, Irvine	Oscillatory multiplexing in the amygdala-hippocampal circuit facilitates mnemonic discrimination of emotional stimuli
203.6.12	David	Clewett	New York University	Brain Mechanisms by Which Emotional Learning Selectively and Retroactively Enhances Memory for Related Information
203.6.13	Shang Lin (Tommy)	Lee	University of Connecticut	Firing characteristics of dorsal and ventral place cells in response to spatial novelty
203.6.14	Siddharth	Ramanan	The University of Sydney, NSW, Australia	Evidence for distinct memory profiles across atypical Alzheimer's disease syndromes
203.6.15	Anna-Lena	Schlenner	University of California San Diego	CA3 network pattern separation can occur in the absence of neurogenesis in the dentate gyrus.
203.6.16	Avi	Chanales	New York University	Online integration of overlapping events mitigates subsequent interference
203.6.17	David	Omer	Weizmann institute,Israel	Social place cells in the bat hippocampus
203.6.18	Nathaniel	Noyes	Scripps Research Institute	Ras is a memory suppressor affecting multiple types of consolidated memory
203.6.19	Benjamin	Yetton	University of California, Irvine	No fear transfer across temporally-linked memories in humans
203.6.20	Eve	Higby	University of California Riverside	Learning object labels in a second language facilitates lexical access in the native language
203.6.21	Emma	Biggs	KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium	The Neural Correlates of the Acquisition of Fear of Painful Touch
203.6.22	Sean	Collins	University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign	Neocortical SHANK1 plays a critical role in facilitating forebrain dependent associative learning: a whisker-trace-eyeblink conditioning study
203.6.23	Gergely	Szabo	Stanford University	Extended interneuronal network of the dentate gyrus
203.6.24	Georgios P.D.	Argyropoulos	University of Oxford, Oxford, UK	Cerebellar structural and functional abnormalities in hippocampal atrophy due to limbic encephalitis
203.6.25	Shao-Fang	Wang	Stanford University	Representations of local information in human medial temporal lobe during memory-guided spatial navigation
203.6.26	Ksenia	Toropova	National Research Center "Kurchatov Institute", Moscow, Russia	Cellular resting state networks in the mouse brain and their relation to previous experience: a large-scale c-Fos mapping study
203.6.27	Lindsey	Noble	University of Texas at Dallas	Effects of vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) on generalization of conditioned fear extinction \|
203.6.28	Emma	Delhaye	Liege University	Perirhinal cortex atrophy in Alzheimer's disease is associated with impaired perceptual integration and altered memory for unitized associations
203.6.29	Melissa	Hebscher	University of Toronto	Continuous theta burst stimulation (cTBS) to the precuneus alters theta and gamma oscillations during autobiographical memory (AM) retrieval
203.6.30	Leonore	Bovy	Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour	Impaired procedural memory consolidation relates to sleep spindle impairments in major depression
203.6.31	Stephanie	Theves	Donders Institute, Radboud University, Nijmegen	From neighborhoods to maps: Hippocampal distance coding in concept space
203.6.32	Ernie	Hwaun	University of Texas at Austin	Changes in firing rates of CA3 place cells across sleep following a novel experience
203.6.33	Benjamin	Basile	National Institute of Mental Health	Amygdala lesions do not disrupt familiarity memory in macaque monkeys
203.6.34	Mildred	Salgado	Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico	Differential role of catecholamines during contextual memory updating
203.6.35	Daniel	Barry	University College London	Oscillatory dynamics supporting the mental construction of scenes
203.6.36	Jorge	Quillfeldt	Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Porto Alegre, RS - Brazil	Reconsolidation-induced rescue of a remote fear memory blocked by an early cortical inhibition: different pathways for systems consolidation
203.6.37	Juan	Linde Domingo	University of Birmingham	Tracking the reconstruction of episodic memories in behaviour and EEG time courses
203.6.38	Nicole	Montijn	Utrecht University	Forgetting the future: Fading affect bias and content features of emotional future simulation in highly anxious individuals
203.6.39	Isabel	Salas	VIB KU Leuven	High fat diet treatment impairs hippocampal long term potentiation without alterations in the core neuropathological features of Alzheimer disease
203.6.40	Nadja	Schroder	Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul	IRON POTENTIATES OVARECTOMY-INDUCED MEMORY IMPAIRMENTS: EFFECTS OF G PROTEIN COUPLED ESTROGEN RECEPTOR (GPER) STIMULATION
303.6.1	Robert	Reinhart	Boston University	6-Hz alternating current of segregated frontal cortical areas improves learning in humans
303.6.2	Charles	Mactutus	University of South Carolina	Accuracy of Spatial Navigation: The Role of Starting Location
303.6.3	Carolyn	Harley	Memorial University of Newfoundland	In vivo optogenetic LC activation and modulation of the perforant path evoked potential in dentate gyrus.
303.6.4	Evan	Hart	University of California, Los Angeles	Persistent effect of withdrawal from intravenous methamphetamine self-administration on effort-based choice and activation of anterior cingulate
303.6.5	Laura	Berkowitz	University of New Mexico	Characterization of Head Direction Cells in the TgF344-AD Rat Model of Alzheimer's Disease
303.6.6	Marta	Sabariego Collett	University of California, San Diego	MEDIAL ENTORHINAL CORTEX INPUTS ARE NOT REQUIRED FOR CA3 CELLS TO RETAIN TRAJECTORY INFORMATION IN A SPATIAL MEMORY TASK
303.6.7	Wouter	Cox	University of Amsterdam	The effects of a beta-adrenergic receptor antagonist on reconsolidation and extinction in humans
303.6.8	Rosalind	Nguyen	University of Maryland, College Park	Examining the Neural Correlates of N-back Performance at Different Levels of N.
303.6.9	Sarina	Zehra	Era’s Lucknow Medical College	Enhancing Learning and Memory Through Innovative Dietary Planning
303.6.10	Heidi	Meyer	Weill Cornell Medicine	Differential response patterns of ventral hippocampal neurons under conditions of fear and safety
303.6.11	Jessica	Robin	Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest Health Sciences	The role of scenes in associative memory and inference
303.6.12	Alicia Nunez	Vorobiova	Centre for Cognition and Decision making, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russian Federation	Role of the medial prefrontal cortex in congruency-based memorization: an rTMS study
303.6.13	Andrew	Howe	University of California Los Angeles	Sharp-Wave Ripples in a Spatial, Value-Based Decision-Making Task
303.6.14	Gabriel	Besson	GIGA - Cyclotron Research Center, University of Liège	Does the perceptual representation hierarchy differentially contribute to familiarity?
303.6.15	Paola	Colucci	Sapienza University of Rome, Italy	Amphetamine and the "bath salt" 3,4-methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) differentially affect the accuracy of memory for emotional experiences in rats
303.6.16	Kenneth	Amaya	Dartmouth College	Role of dorsolateral striatal cholinergic interneurons in behavioral response to changes in action-outcome contingencies
303.6.17	Mary	Flaim	University of California, Los Angeles	Modified Raven's Progressive Matrices for Homing Pigeons, Columba liva
303.6.18	Sarah Lindsay	Peters	McGill University	Comparing and contrasting the neural mechanisms of autobiographical memory and problem solving
303.6.19	Steven	Harrod	University of South Carolina	Escalation of Cocaine Self-Administration on a PR Schedule of Reinforcement followed by Concurrent Choice of Sucrose and Cocaine using F344 rats
303.6.20	Dane	Clemenson	University of California, Irvine	Exploration of a video game environment leads to improvements in hippocampus-associated behaviors
303.6.21	Monika	Shpokayte	Boston University	Activating Ventral Hippocampus to Amygdala terminals processing fear or reward
303.6.22	Marie	Lods	INSERM U1215	The role of adult hippocampal neurogenesis in spatial memory stabilization
303.6.23	Linda	Palmer	University of California, Irvine	Prior complexity shapes exploratory episodes and patterns of hippocampal encoding
303.6.24	Iva	Brunec	University of TorontoÊ	Hippocampal long axis dynamics change across the lifespanÊ
303.6.25	Manuela	Costa	Laboratory For Clinical Neuroscience, Madrid, Spain	High gamma oscillations in the human amygdala during successful emotional memory encoding and retrieval\|
303.6.26	Xenia	Grande	Institute of Cognitive Neurology and Dementia Research, Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg	Connectivity of Hippocampal Subfields at Holistic Recollection: Functional Evidence at 7 Tesla
303.6.27	Aneta	Brzezicka	Cedars Sinai Medical Center	Contrasting load-related theta changes in DLPFC and hippocampus during information maintenance in working memory
303.6.28	Sara	Scheveneels	KU Leuven	The effects of gradual versus random extinction training on fear responding
303.6.29	Bradley	Buchsbaum	Rotman Research Institute	Attentional Regulation of Working Memory Representations in Aging
303.6.30	Leslie	Rollins	Christopher Newport University	Eye-Movement Based Memory Effects during the Forced-Choice Mnemonic Similarity Task\|
303.6.31	Ryan	Troha	University of Connecticut	Observational learning of a foraging scenario in rats
303.6.32	Brian	Gereke	University of Texas at Austin	Experience-Dependent Trends in CA1 Theta and Slow Gamma Rhythms in Freely Behaving Mice
303.6.33	Valeriya	Belyaeva	National Research University Higher School of Economics (NRU HSE), Moscow, Russia	Influence of BDNF Val66Met Polymorphism on Spatial and Temporal Working Memory
303.6.34	Alexandra	Mably	University of Texas at Austin	CA2 place cells remap in response to social olfactory stimuli
303.6.35	Nadine	Diersch	German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE), Magdeburg, Germany	Changes in connectivity profiles as a mechanism for age-related decline in navigational learning?
303.6.36	Naomi	de Haas	Donders Institute, Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands	Neural representation of value space
303.6.37	Georgios P.D.	Argyropoulos	Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences (NDCN)	Connectivity, not volumes: aberrant resting-state functional connectivity explains amnesia following limbic encephalitis
303.6.38	Scott	Cairney	University of York	Time to Forget: Unbinding Arousal from Emotional Memories
303.6.39	Abby Basya	Finkelstein	Boston University	Social Reinstatement of Contextual Fear Memory
303.6.40	Susan A	Farr	St. Louis University School of Medicine/VA Medical Center St. Louis	Blocking GSK-3β Increase After a Traumatic Brain Injury Prevents Memory Impairment
305.6.1	Piere-Yves	Jonin	Université de Toulouse, CNRS CERCO, UMR 5549, France	Retrieval practice based on recognition memory: testing the retrieval effort hypothesis
305.6.2	Kate	Nussenbaum	New York University	Developing the ability to remember useful information
305.6.3	Emmanuel	Barbeau	Centre de recherche Cerveau et Cognition, Toulouse, France	Extremely long-term memory and familiarity after 12 years
305.6.4	Aaron	Mattfeld	Florida International University	Memories for decisions: Increased correlation between the hippocampus and medial prefrontal cortex support conditional associative behavior
305.6.5	Andrew	Sanders	University of California, Los Angeles	Indexing working memory capacity in infancy
305.6.6	Marshall	Dalton	University College London, London, UK	Resting state functional connectivity of human hippocampal subregions
305.6.7	Hillary	Raab	New York University	Pavlovian and instrumental contributions to motivated behaviors across development
305.6.8	Alireza	salami	Karolinska Institute	Dopamine D2 is associated with neural responses during working memory in a load-dependent manner
305.6.9	Jon	Rueckemann	University of Washington	Network Oscillations in the Monkey Hippocampus
305.6.10	Megan	Curran	University of California, Irvine	Neuron Restrictive Silencing Factor mediates long-term learning and memory deficits provoked by developmental prolonged febrile seizures
305.6.11	Paola	Malerba	University of California, Irvine	Spatio-temporal dynamics of sleep EEG rhythms and memory performance
305.6.12	Lycia	de Voogd	Donders Institute	The role of spatial context representations in medial temporal lobe regions in fear generalization: A virtual reality approach
305.6.13	Paul	Loprinzi	University of Mississippi	Exercise and Episodic Memory Interference
305.6.14	Tarek	Amer	University of Toronto / Rotman Research Institute	Neural Correlates of Memory for Arbitrary and Meaningful Associations in Younger and Older Adults
305.6.15	Conor	Cox	University of California Irvine	Recurrent networks of hippocampus CA3 are capable of encoding time
305.6.16	Kara	Wendel	University of California, Irvine	White Matter Vasculature and Microstructure Abnormalities Predict Learning/Memory Impairments following Pediatric Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
305.6.17	Rianne	Campbell	University of California, Irvine	Cell Type Specific Action of Nr4a2 in Response to Cocaine
305.6.18	Catherine	Cornwell	Syracuse University	Environmental Enrichment Prevents Autistic-like Behaviors in Maternally Separated Mice
305.6.19	Gabriel	Berdugo-Vega	Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden	An Increase in Adult Neurogenesis Restores Efficient Spatial Learning Strategies Throughout Life
305.6.20	Anne-Lise	Saive	University of Montreal, Canada	Theta power modulations during odor-visuospatial encoding specifically predict accuracy of subsequent item and context retrieval.
305.6.21	Marijn	Kroes	Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center	Reconsolidation cuts both ways: Reactivation before extinction strengthens episodic memory but fails to disrupt generalized threat responses.
305.6.22	Ipshita	Zutshi	University of California, San Diego	Speed cells but not head direction cells are integrated with the grid cell network in medial entorhinal cortex superficial layers
305.6.23	Isabella	Wagner	University of Vienna	Thalamo-cortical interactions foster durable memory consolidation during post-encoding rest
305.6.24	Qijing	Yu	Wayne State University	Hippocampal DG/CA3 volume is linked to associative memory in young children
305.6.25	Katherine	Conant	Georgetown University	Disruption of perineuronal nets increases the frequency of sharp wave ripple events
305.6.26	Carla	Dalmaz	Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul	Early experiences change aversive memory labilization/reconsolidation: late engagement of the dorsal hippocampus during memory reactivation?
305.6.27	Sara	Pudas	Umeå University, Sweden	Generational differences for school performance and educational attainment as early life predictors of age-related memory decline
305.6.28	Antoine	Besnard	Harvard Medical School	Distinct subpopulations of somatostatin interneurons in dorsolateral septum relay fear and anxiety signals to control subcortical circuits
305.6.29	Garrett	Blair	University of California, Los Angeles	Long-term population recordings of hippocampal place cells via calcium imaging in the rat
305.6.30	Anastasia	Chalkia	KU Leuven	Reconsolidation blockade vs memory integration:Does state dependency account for the amnestic effect of propranolol on reactivated memories in humans?
305.6.31	Quinton	Skilling	University of Michigan	Dynamical analysis of neural systems outline the importance of near-critical dynamics and functional network stability for memory consolidation
305.6.32	Rosanna	Olsen	Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest	A harmonized protocol for in vivo human hippocampal subfield segmentation: initial results of the 3 tesla protocol
305.6.33	Amy	Frithsen	University of California, Irvine	Response bias, recollection, and familiarity in individuals with Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory (HSAM)
305.6.34	Jacob	Berry	Scripps Research Institute Florida	Dopamine neurons mediate learning and forgetting through bidirectional modulation of output neuron synapses
305.6.35	Caesar	Hernandez	University of Florida	Optogenetic inactivation of basolateral amygdala in young rats recapitulates aged rats' ability to delay gratification in an intertemporal choice task
305.6.36	Clive	Rosenthal	University of Oxford	V1 and lateral occipital cortex contributions to the encoding, post-learning consolidation, and recognition of words masked from visual awareness
305.6.37	Bombi	Lee	Kyung Hee University	The polymethoxylated flavone, tangeretin improves cognitive memory in rats experiencing a single episode of prolonged post-traumatic stress
305.6.38	Zhisen	Urgolites	University of California, San Diego	Preferential viewing of old scenes reflects conscious memory and is impaired after medial temporal lobe damage
305.6.39	Jordana	Wynn	Rotman Research Institute/ University of Toronto	Prior knowledge effects on visual search in younger and older adults
305.6.40	Logan	Harriger	University of California, Irvine	Network topology of slow wave propagation during NREM sleep: evidence from human intracranial EEG
405.6.1	Mailys	Faraut	Cedars-Sinai Medical Center	Single-units correlates of Top-Down Control of Memory in Humans
405.6.2	Afif	Aqrabawi	University of Toronto	Topographic Hippocampal Projections to the Anterior Olfactory Nucleus Mediate Episodic Odour Memory Retrieval
405.6.3	Shirley	Leanos	University of California, Riverside	Broad learning is related to verbal memory in older adulthood
405.6.4	Katharine	Simon	University of Arizona	Losing memories during sleep after Targeted Memory Reactivation
405.6.5	Hannah	Kim	Stanford University	Effects of optogenetic seizure control on spatial learning and memory
405.6.6	Maria	Morena	University of Calgary	Overexpression of the endocannabinoid anandamide degrading enzyme in the basolateral amygdala paradoxically decreases anxiety and fear memory
405.6.7	Mohsen	Naji	University of California, San Diego	Perceptual learning benefits from early rapid-eye movement sleep\|
405.6.8	Dustin	Pluta	University of California, Irvine	Estimating Heritability of EEG Connectivity During a Working Memory Task
405.6.9	Andrew	Maurer	University of Florida	Perforant path fiber loss is related to mnemonic similarity performance in rats
405.6.10	Kisha	Kalra	Middlebury College	Metabolic Consequences of Synaptic Plasticity
405.6.11	Yitzhak	Norman	Weizmann Institute of Science	A neuronal mechanism for setting top-down boundaries during free recall
405.6.12	Lechuan	Hu	University of California, Irvine	Modeling high dimensional multi-channel brain signal data and its application to rat's LFP signal
405.6.13	Ivan	Skelin	University of Lethbridge/University of California Irvine	Sharp wave/ripples influence connectivity patterns in cortical networks
405.6.14	Jared	Stokes	University of California, Davis	Human hippocampal representations of novel, irregular environments \|
405.6.15	Matthew	Mahavongtrakul	University of California, Irvine	Sex-specific effects of Levetiracetam and prevention of cognitive impairment in mice lacking synaptic zinc
405.6.16	Stephanie	Koebele	Arizona State University	Maze complexity and task learning order affects memory performance in estrogen-treated rats\|
405.6.17	Saana	Korkki	University of Cambridge	Episodic memory precision in healthy ageing
405.6.18	Zaw Ali	Khan	Era University	Enhancing learning and memory through nutritional and lifestyle interventions.
405.6.19	Deborah	Talmi	University of Manchestser	A rational analysis of motivated memory
405.6.20	Yosif	Zaki	Boston University	Inhibiting ensembles in the hippocampus and amygdala to suppress reinstatement-induced fear.
405.6.21	Anne	Bierbrauer	Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany	Neural mechanisms underlying the impact of stress on memory encoding
405.6.22	Ian	Clark	University College London,	Is associative memory truly impaired in patients with bilateral hippocampal damage?
405.6.23	Konstantin	Anokhin	National Research Center "Kurchatov Institute", Moscow, Russia	Pavlovian conditioning of contextual engram: properties and neuronal substrates
405.6.24	Maria	Montchal	University of California, Irvine	Perirhinal and anterolateral entorhinal cortex involved in memory for time?
405.6.25	Mathieu	Hainselin	Université de Picardie Jules Verne	Improvisation theatre helps reduce anxiety...and memory!
405.6.26	Yoni	Browning	University of Washington, Seattle	Monkey hippocampal neurons track ongoing experiences
405.6.27	Viktor	Varga	New York University	Contribution of the medial septum to the formation of place fields.
405.6.28	Deborah	Roby	Saint Louis University	Up regulation of Reverb activity improves cognition and mitochondrial gene expression in Alzheimer's mouse model.
405.6.29	Melanie	Schwefel	Freie Universität Berlin, Germany	Effects of physical activity on cognitive functions in depression - an fMRI study
405.6.30	Alison	Comrie	University of Arizona	Sparser representation of experience with age in in rat lateral entorhinal cortex
405.6.31	Cornelia	McCormick	University College London	The temporal dynamics of autobiographical memory recall
405.6.32	Michael	Craig	Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, UK	Consolidating the details: awake quiescence enhances memory quality
405.6.33	Joshua	Goldenberg	Middlebury College	Local Field Potential (LFP) Determinants of Behavioral Variability in a Dual-Solution T-Maze
405.6.34	Christina	Lebonville	University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill	Role of the hippocampus in context-heroin conditioned immune suppression.
405.6.35	Michael	Rupp	University of California, Riverside	Subsequent Recollection Network Activity is Associated with Successful Subsequent Mnemonic Discrimination
405.6.36	Oded	Bein	New York University	Mnemonic prediction errors bias CA1 connectivity towards entorhinal cortex and away from CA3
405.6.37	Layla	Dang	St. Olaf College	Age-Related Effect of Dopamine Gene on Feedback-based Sequence learning
405.6.38	Yanfen	Chen	Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour	Basolateral Amygdala Interactions with the Insular Cortex in Regulating Object Recognition Memory
405.6.39	Andrea	Medina	Instituto de Neurobiología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México	LOW AND HIGH INTENSITIES OF TRAINING INDUCE DIFFERENT SPINE DENSITY AND MORPHOLOGY IN NEOCORTEX DURING MEMORY CONSOLIDATION
405.6.40	Frederic	Roux	University of Birmingham, School of Psychology & Queen Elizabeth Hospital NHS Trust	Single unit and LFP activity in the human hippocampus during episodic memory
503.6.1	Alessandra	Cadete Martini	University of California, Irvine	The impact of endocytic protein Tom1 on Alzheimer's disease.
503.6.2	Paola	Colucci	Sapienza University of Rome, Italy	Effects of different post-encoding stress intensities on short-term recognition memory in rats: The endocannabinoid buffering
503.6.3	Emily	Cowan	New York University	Reorganization of memory representations and functional connectivity with sleep
503.6.4	Mana	Ehlers	University of British Columbia	Adaptation and noradrenergic genetic variations influence emotional categorization
503.6.5	Bart	Hartogsveldt	Maastricht University	Acute stress decreases later performance on instrumental learning, but its effects on habitual learning are not set in stone
503.6.6	Gordon	Feld	University College London	Electrical synapses enable sleep-dependent declarative memory consolidation
503.6.7	Samantha	Audrain	University of Toronto	Individual differences in resting-state memory network connectivity predicts memory decline after temporal lobe resection
503.6.8	Benjamin	Griffiths	University of Birmingham	Hippocampal theta/gamma synchronisation and neocortical alpha/beta desynchronisation are co-dependent during episodic memory formation and retrieval
503.6.9	Nicholas	Diamond	University of Toronto and Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest Health Sciences	Fine-grained spatiotemporal context memory for a real-world museum exhibit two years later
503.6.10	Liqi	Tong	University of California, Irvine	Ceramide signal transduction pathways mediate IL-1β-induced impairment of synaptic plasticity
503.6.11	Laura	Shelley	University of California, San Diego	Spatial fragmentation: Posterior parietal cortex and hippocampal mapping of subspaces
503.6.12	Jacob	Olson	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	Subiculum Axis Neurons Exhibit Well-Defined Phase/Space Firing Fields
503.6.13	Rachel	Clark	University of Iowa	Cardiorespiratory fitness positively predicts episodic learning rate in older adults
503.6.14	Adam	Crego	Dartmouth College	Identifying a causal role for vigor and habit within the dorsolateral striatum
503.6.15	Jessica	Rosa	University of São Paulo-USP	Acute stress impairs the extinction of conditioned fear memory: Participation of glucocorticoid receptors in the prefrontal cortexÊ
503.6.16	Svenja	Treu	Centre for Biomedical Technology, UPM	Spatial memory improvement by deep-brain stimulation of the nucleus accumbens
503.6.17	Manuel	Pulido-Azpiroz	Penn State University	When language learning is also about native language regulation: Training native language inhibition improves learning of L2 word combinations
503.6.18	Anna	Gerlicher	Johannes Gutenberg University, Medical Center Mainz	Dopaminergic enhancement of extinction memory consolidation in a human fMRI study
503.6.19	Brittney	Cox	University California Irvine	Hippocampal subregions responsible for the different components of episodic memory
503.6.20	Arash	Sadri	Tehran University of Medical Sciences	Enhancing the memory-enhancing effect of memantine by applying a novel administration regime in scopolamine-induced memory impairment model in mice.
503.6.21	Seham	Alaiyed	Georgetown University Medical Center	Noradrenergic signaling enhances matrix metalloproteinases release; relevance to antidepressant efficacy
503.6.22	Vishnu	Sreekumar	National Institutes of Health (NIH)	Neural context drift drives temporal effects at multiple scales in associative memory performance
503.6.23	Rafael	Roesler	Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul	Estrogen receptor alpha regulates the consolidation of memory for inhibitory avoidance
503.6.24	Salman	Qasim	Columbia University	Single-unit activity modulated by both space and memory in the human medial temporal lobe\|
503.6.25	Stephanie	Grella	Boston University	Reactivating hippocampus-mediated memories to disrupt the reconsolidation of fear.
503.6.26	Sanjay	Narasiwodeyar	Florida International University	The Role of Hippocampal Field CA1 in Controlling Memory Specificity: A Neurocomputational Model
503.6.27	Honi	Sanders	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	Hippocampal Remapping as Learned Clustering of Experience
503.6.28	Alesia	Prakapenka	Arizona State University	Hormone therapy and cognition in a model of surgical menopause: estrogen and progestogen components can enhance individually but impair when combined
503.6.29	Pin-Chun	Chen	University of California Irvine	A Daytime Nap Facilitates Working Memory Training in Young and Older Adults.\|
503.6.30	Clive	Rosenthal	University of Oxford	Network topology and functional connectivity in CA3-mediated autobiographical episodic amnesia
503.6.31	Bombi	Lee	Kyung Hee University	Melatonin ameliorates cognitive deficits and alterations in hippocampal CREB and proinflammatory in a rat model of post-traumatic stress disorder
503.6.32	Marlieke	van Kesteren	VU University Amsterdam	Integrating memories: How congruency and reactivation aid memory integration
503.6.33	Andrey	Tsvetkov	The University of Texas McGovern Medical School at Houston	The G-quadruplex DNA stabilizing drug pyridonstatin downregulates transcription of Brca1 in neurons
503.6.35	Jessie L.	Yaros	University of California, Irvine	Mnemonic Discrimination for Faces: A Potential Mechanism for the Other-Race Effect
503.6.36	Amanda	McQuade	University of California, Irvine	Using iPSC-derived microglia to examine the role of MS4A genes in Alzheimer's disease
503.6.37	Cheng	Wang	Johns Hopkins University	Influence of objects on egocentric bearing tuning in lateral entorhinal cortex
503.6.38	Xiaojing	Chen	Johns Hopkins University	Egocentric bearing selectivity in lateral entorhinal cortex
503.6.39	Cory	Inman	Emory University	Tuning direct electrical amygdala stimulation parameters for declarative memory enhancement in humans
503.6.40	James	Antony	Princeton University	Evidence for a "reactivation blink" between human sleep spindles