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Science 19 December 1980:
Vol. 210. no. 4476, pp. 1375 - 1376
DOI: 10.1126/science.7434034

Articles

Science, Vol 210, Issue 4476, 1375-1376
Copyright © 1980 by American Association for the Advancement of Science


articles

Membrane depolarization accumulates during acquisition of an associative behavioral change

DL Alkon

Long-lasting electrical changes of identified Hermissenda neurons, the type B photoreceptors, can account for concomitant associative behavioral changes. Depolarization of the type B cells after paired light and rotation accumulates (as monitored with intracellular electrodes) with reptition. This accumulation was specific to stimulus pairing (versus light alone or explicitly unpaired stimuli) and to the orientation of the nervous system with respect to the center of rotation; it provides a neural step in the acquisition of associative behavioral changes for gastropod mollusks and possibly other species.


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Primary changes of membrane currents during retention of associative learning.
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Neural organization predicts stimulus specificity for a retained associative behavioral change.
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