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Current Work in Behavioral Neuroscience, Spring 2008
Watson 100, 3:30-5:00 PM


January 17
Tracey Shors, Ph.D., Psychology, Rutgers University
“From stem cells to grandmother cells: The role of neurogenesis in learning and memory”

January 23*
Bruce McEwen, Ph.D., Neurobiology and Behavior, Rockefeller University
“Neurobiology of stress and adaptation: Behavioral medicine and the legacy of Neal Miller” *Note: Wednesday, 4:00 PM, DL220

February 14
Angela Pechenino, Ph.D., Psychology, Yale University
“Effects of estrogen on gene expression in young female mice”

February 21
Patrick Orr, Psychology, Yale University
“Progesterone-mediated effects on object memory”

February 28
Michael Lewis, Ph.D., Psychology, Yale University
“Molecular mechanisms involved in the non-genomic effects of estrogen on memory consolidation”

March 6
Ewan McNay, Ph.D., Neuroendocrinology, Yale University
“Insulin and diabetes: modulators of hippocampal function and links to Alzheimer's”

March 13, 20
No meeting, Spring Recess

March 27
JaWook Koo, Psychology, Yale University
“Interleuikn-1b is essential mediator of the anti-neurogenic and anhedonic effects of stress”

April 3
Ashwini Tankiwhale, Psychology, Yale University
“Role of experience in behavioral and neuronal responses to rat social alarm signals”

April 10
Stephanie Fernandez, Psychology, Yale University
“Molecular mechanisms involved in estrogen-induced enhancement of memory consolidation”

April 17
Lauren Harburger, Psychology, Yale University
“Estrogen and progesterone enhance hippocampal-dependent memory consolidation in female mice”

April 24
Kevin Pang, Ph.D., Neurobehavioral Lab, NJ VA Medical Center
“GABAergic and cholinergic neurons of the medial septum: What are their roles in learning and memory?”