Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

Revision as of 06:37, 30 October 2014 (edit) 27.153.162.191 (Talk) (Specific Memories Erased In Mice; Findings Reveal Connection Between Brain's Cortex And Hippocampus - News - Headlines & Global News) ← Older edit		Revision as of 06:56, 30 October 2014 (edit) (undo) 27.153.162.191 (Talk) (Flavor up your week with these 5 great food events- Pasta, oysters, PHeaSt) Newer edit →
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−	"The theory is that learning involves processing in the cortex, and the hippocampus reproduces this pattern of activity during retrieval, allowing you to re-experience the event," said Brian Wiltgen of UC Davis.<br>	+	From Cape May to Philadelphia comes an informative  about oysters and the history behind their heritage in the New Jersey waters. On Friday, Oct. 17, Rutgers University shellfish aquaculture specialist&nbsp;Lisa Calvo and other farmers representing Sweet Amalia Oyster Farm, Betsy's Cape Shore Salts, and Dias Creek Oyster Company&nbsp;will discuss different varieties of oysters, harvesting techniques, environmental issues, shucking lessons, and more. After the lecture, enjoy a flight of oysters served with Philadelphia Brewing Co. selected beers and ciders. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Reading Terminal Market (51 N. 12th St.) and costs $40 per person.
−	The researchers tested this idea for the first time in mice using the novel technique. The rodents were genetically modified so that when the nerve cells were activated they turned a fluorescent green and were able to be switched off by light.<br>	+	The Loews Hotel (1200 Market St.) gets pink on Saturday, Oct. 18 as the honors those who have been diagnosed with breast cancer, and inspired others through their personal experiences and actions. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. and includes music, dinner, cocktails, a live silent auction, and an award ceremony presenting the Going Beyond award to Lu Ann Cahn, Denise Portner, Robin Bender Stevens&nbsp;and&nbsp;Margaret Zuccotti, women who are diagnosed with breast cancer who made a difference in the community.&nbsp;<p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li><a href=http://www.buycelinebags.com>Celine Bags Outlet</a></li><li><a href=http://www.buycelinebags.com>Celine Outlet Store</a></li><li><a href=http://www.buycelinebags.com>Celine UK</a></li></ul>
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−	The mice were put in a cage and given a mild electric shock. Most mice will explore when placed in a new environment, but when put in a cage in which they had previously received a shock the mice will freeze in place in a "fear response." The team found they could isolate the cells involved in making the memory and demonstrate they were reactivated during memory recall. They were then able to switch off nerve cells in the hippocampus, and show the mice lost their memory of the shock. The team found that turning off other cells in the hippocampus did not affect the memory.<br>	+
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−	"The cortex can't do it alone, it needs input from the hippocampus,"&nbsp;said&nbsp;Wiltgen. "This has been a fundamental assumption in our field for a long time and Kazu's data provides the first direct evidence that it is true."<br>	+
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−	The findings were published in the journal Neuron.<br><p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li></li><li></li><li></li></ul>	+

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Revision as of 06:56, 30 October 2014

@@@ From Cape May to Philadelphia comes an informative about oysters and the history behind their heritage in the New Jersey waters. On Friday, Oct. 17, Rutgers University shellfish aquaculture specialist Lisa Calvo and other farmers representing Sweet Amalia Oyster Farm, Betsy's Cape Shore Salts, and Dias Creek Oyster Company will discuss different varieties of oysters, harvesting techniques, environmental issues, shucking lessons, and more. After the lecture, enjoy a flight of oysters served with Philadelphia Brewing Co. selected beers and ciders. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Reading Terminal Market (51 N. 12th St.) and costs $40 per person.

The Loews Hotel (1200 Market St.) gets pink on Saturday, Oct. 18 as the honors those who have been diagnosed with breast cancer, and inspired others through their personal experiences and actions. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. and includes music, dinner, cocktails, a live silent auction, and an award ceremony presenting the Going Beyond award to Lu Ann Cahn, Denise Portner, Robin Bender Stevens and Margaret Zuccotti, women who are diagnosed with breast cancer who made a difference in the community. 

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