Why don’t new memories overwrite old ones? Sleep science holds clues
Traci Watson
No information about this author
Nature,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
637(8046), P. 524 - 525
Published: Jan. 3, 2025
Language: Английский
Hippocampal Ripple Diversity organises Neuronal Reactivation Dynamics in the Offline Brain
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 12, 2025
Summary
Hippocampal
ripples
are
highly
synchronized
neuronal
population
patterns
reactivating
past
waking
experiences
in
the
offline
brain.
Whether
level,
structure,
and
content
of
ripple-nested
activity
consistent
across
consecutive
events
or
tuned
each
event
remains
unclear.
By
profiling
individual
using
laminar
currents
mouse
hippocampus
during
sleep/rest,
we
identified
Rad
sink
LM
featuring
current
sinks
stratum
radiatum
versus
lacunosum-moleculare
,
respectively.
These
two
ripple
profiles
recruit
neurons
differently.
integrate
recent
motifs
coactivity,
combining
superficial
deep
CA1
principal
cells
into
denser,
higher-dimensional
that
undergo
hour-long
stable
reactivation.
In
contrast,
contain
core
prior
engaging
sparser,
lower-dimensional
a
reactivation
drift,
gradually
updating
their
pre-structured
for
wakefulness.
We
propose
ripple-by-ripple
diversity
instantiates
parallel
channels
integration
wakefulness
flexible
internal
representations.
Language: Английский
A time window for memory consolidation during NREM sleep revealed by cAMP oscillation
Neuron,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Monoaminergic signaling during mammalian NREM sleep - Recent insights and next-level questions
Current Opinion in Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
92, P. 103025 - 103025
Published: April 22, 2025
Language: Английский
The Eyes are The Windows To The Soul: Pupillary Changes Reflect The Consolidation of New and Old Memories During Sleep
Wei-Kun Su,
No information about this author
Yan‐Jia Luo,
No information about this author
Fangyuan Li
No information about this author
et al.
Neuroscience Bulletin,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 11, 2025
Language: Английский
Local inhibitory circuits mediate cortical reactivations and memory consolidation
Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(22)
Published: May 30, 2025
Highly
salient
events
activate
neurons
across
various
brain
regions.
During
subsequent
rest
or
sleep,
the
activity
patterns
of
these
often
correlate
with
those
observed
during
preceding
experience.
Growing
evidence
suggests
that
reactivations
play
a
crucial
role
in
memory
consolidation,
process
by
which
experiences
are
solidified
cortical
networks
for
long-term
storage.
Here,
we
use
longitudinal
two-photon
Ca
2+
imaging
alongside
paired
LFP
recordings
hippocampus
and
cortex,
to
show
targeted
manipulation
PV
+
inhibitory
lateral
visual
cortex
after
daily
training
selectively
attenuates
cue-specific
learning,
only
minute
effects
on
spontaneous
no
apparent
effect
normal
function
such
as
cue–elicited
responses
training.
In
control
mice,
were
biased
toward
cues,
persisted
hours
had
ended,
prevalence
was
aligned
learning
process.
Overall,
our
results
underscore
consolidation.
Language: Английский
Spatio-temporal organization of network activity patterns in the hippocampus
Cell Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
44(6), P. 115808 - 115808
Published: June 1, 2025
Understanding
how
coordinated
neural
networks
support
brain
functions
remains
a
central
goal
in
neuroscience.
The
hippocampus,
with
its
layered
architecture
and
structured
inputs
to
diverse
cell
populations,
is
tractable
model
for
dissecting
operating
microcircuits
through
the
analysis
of
electrophysiological
signatures.
We
investigated
hippocampal
network
patterns
behaving
mice
by
developing
low-dimensional
embedding
local
field
potentials
recorded
along
CA1-to-dentate
gyrus
axis.
This
revealed
layer-specific
gamma
profiles
reflecting
spatially
organized
rhythms
their
associated
principal
cell-interneuron
firing
motifs.
Moreover,
behaviors
CA1
radial
axis
distinguished
between
deep
superficial
cells,
as
well
interneurons
from
pyramidal,
radiatum,
lacunosum-moleculare
layers.
These
findings
provide
comprehensive
map
spatiotemporal
activity
underlying
functions.
Language: Английский