MOLINA VICTOR ALEJANDRO
Congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
Influence of stress on fear memory reconsolidation,
Autor/es:
MOLINA VICTOR ALEJANDRO
Lugar:
Cancun
Reunión:
Congreso; I Congreso FALAN,; 2012
Resumen:

midazolam intra-basolateral amygdala (BLA) infusion prior to stress attenuated the enhancement of fear memory

thus suggesting the involvement of a stress-induced reduction of the GABAergic transmission in BLA in the stress-induced

enhancing effect.

We therefore evaluate the relative contribution of these two neurobiological processes to the fear memory resulting from

the above-mentioned interaction. Intra-dorsal hippocampus (DH) infusions of either the antisense Zif268 or the inhibitor of

the protein degradation (Clasto-Lactacystin b-Lactone), suggested to be involved in the retrieval-dependent destabilization

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

We therefore evaluate the relative contribution of these two neurobiological processes to the fear memory resulting from

the above-mentioned interaction. Intra-dorsal hippocampus (DH) infusions of either the antisense Zif268 or the inhibitor of

the protein degradation (Clasto-Lactacystin b-Lactone), suggested to be involved in the retrieval-dependent destabilization

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

We therefore evaluate the relative contribution of these two neurobiological processes to the fear memory resulting from

the above-mentioned interaction. Intra-dorsal hippocampus (DH) infusions of either the antisense Zif268 or the inhibitor of

the protein degradation (Clasto-Lactacystin b-Lactone), suggested to be involved in the retrieval-dependent destabilization

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

We therefore evaluate the relative contribution of these two neurobiological processes to the fear memory resulting from

the above-mentioned interaction. Intra-dorsal hippocampus (DH) infusions of either the antisense Zif268 or the inhibitor of

the protein degradation (Clasto-Lactacystin b-Lactone), suggested to be involved in the retrieval-dependent destabilization

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.

process, did not affect the resulting contextual memory. In contrast, the knockdown of hippocampal BDNF mitigated the

stress-induced facilitating influence on fear retention. In addition, the retrieval experience elevated BDNF level in DH at 60

min after recall exclusively in stressed animals. These findings suggest the involvement of a hippocampal BDNF sensitive

mechanism in the stress-promoting influence on the fear memory following retrieval.