LIGHTNING TALKS

LEARNMEM2023 Lightning Bolt Icon

LIGHTNING TALKS

Lightning talks are short rapid-fire talks by graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Talks are 5 minutes long followed by Q&A. Only 1 slide conveying one (and only one) key finding is permitted. Presenters will be asked to upload their slide in PDF format before the start of the conference
All lightning talks will take place on Thursday, April 27, 2023 from 10:00-11:50 am.
View the schedule overview. 

 

IDFirst NameLast NameInstitutionTalk Title
2.3.1.1AdityaSinghUniversity of California, IrvineLong-term in-group social behavior deficit after traumatic brain injury
2.3.1.2NidhiBanavarUniversity of California, IrvineDecomposing behavioral pattern separation: A model-based analysis
2.3.1.3Olivierde VriesUniversity of AmsterdamEpisodic Conditioning": a novel approach to study the intersection of Pavlovian threat conditioning and episodic memory
2.3.1.4KennethAmayaTufts University School of MedicineBasolateral amygdala parvalbumin expressing interneurons govern goal directed behavior
2.3.1.5OmerSharonUniversity of California, BerkeleyLonely" NREM slow waves, tau pathology, and overnight forgetting in older adults
2.3.1.6JungsunYooUniversity of California, IrvineHumans build configural representations for planning in complex environments
2.3.1.7SeethaKrishnanUniversity of ChicagoSynchronous ensembles of hippocampal CA1-CA3 neurons support memory encoding and retrieval
2.3.1.8DanielaCossioUniversity of California, IrvineWhite matter structural integrity is associated with specific white matter navigation abilities in midlife adults
2.3.1.9SilviaPapaliniKU LeuvenThe effects of fasting on the neuro-mechanisms of relief during avoidance and fear extinction learning
2.3.1.10ShireenParimooUniversity of Toronto, Rotman Research InstituteCharacterizing the macrostructure of frontoparietal white matter across the adult lifespan
2.3.1.11JennaAdamsUniversity of California, IrvineDynamic brain states are related to age and cognition across the Alzheimer's disease spectrum
2.3.1.12JasonLeeUniversity of California, IrvineAssociative memory encoding of lateral entorhinal cortex layer 5
2.3.1.13MargaretDonahueUniversity of Texas at AustinChanges in the duration and temporal compression of hippocampal replay events as rats learn reward locations in a delayed match-to-sample task
2.3.2.1AliOzgurUniversity of California, IrvineNeuronal population dynamics for learning in the posterior parietal cortex
2.3.2.2AlyssaRodriguezUniversity of California, IrvinePhosphorylation state of histone deacetylase 3 (HDAC3) modulates long-term memory formation and synaptic plasticity
2.3.2.3ZanetaNavratilovaUniversity of California, IrvinePattern completion and rate remapping in retrosplenial cortex
2.3.2.4FedericaContiThe University of SydneyEmploying oculomotor behaviour to explore memory mechanisms in dementia
2.3.2.5Nghi (Nick)HoangUniversity of Toronto and Rotman Research InstituteBehavioural pattern separation and behavioural pattern completion performance are positively correlated in healthy young and older adults
2.3.2.6AmyMonasterioBoston UniversityTwo-photon imaging of c-Fos tagged CA1 populations before and after learning
2.3.2.7KristinNordinKarolinska Institutet, Stockholm, SwedenMaintained topography of hippocampal connectivity gradients contributes to episodic memory in older age
2.3.2.8HannahBallardTexas A&M UniversityInteractions between 17beta-estradiol and sleep predict cognitive performance in aging females
2.3.2.9LauriGurguryanMcGill UniversityIdentifying the neural mechanisms that support autobiographical memory construction and the influence of retrieval goals
2.3.2.10DhrubaBanerjeeUniversity of California, IrvineGeneration of position correlated cells in primary sensory cortices requires bottom-up inputs
2.3.2.12KelseyCanadaWayne State UniversityHousehold socioeconomic status influences hippocampal subfield volumes across development
2.3.2.13MaayanGadotThe Hebrew University, Jerusalem, IsraelTactile perception mechanisms in the cortex of behaving mice
2.3.3.1AnneWillemsKU LeuvenThe pleasure of absent danger: VTA and striatal responses to the unexpected omission of threat
2.3.3.2NaomiCarpentierKU LeuvenOptimizing extinction with approach behavior
2.3.3.3GabrielEliasUniversity of California, IrvinePersistent and dynamic codes in prefrontal cortex maintain and update a neural index of ordinal position within a sequence of events
2.3.3.5KeilandCooperUniversity of California, IrvineDoes the prefrontal cortex use an ordinal schema to learn non-spatial sequences?
2.3.3.6UmaMohanNIH, NINDSThe direction of theta and alpha traveling waves modulates human memory processing
2.3.3.8MasonMcClayUniversity of California, Los AngelesDynamic emotional fluctuations induced by music shape the temporal structure of episodic memory
2.3.3.9YueqiRenUniversity of California, IrvineIntegrating multimodal biomarkers to predict Alzheimer's diagnosis with minimal expert involvement
2.3.3.10WouterCoxUniversity of AmsterdamEpisodic memory enhancement versus impairment is determined by contextual similarity across events
2.3.3.11MarianaPaisDonders Institute for Brain, Cognition and BehaviourHPA-axis dysregulation induces generalization deficits of fear extinction and alters underlying brain structure and resting-state connectivity in rats
2.3.3.12ClaireChenUniversity of California, IrvineThe CPEB3 ribozyme modulates hippocampal-dependent object location memory
2.3.3.13PetarRaykovUniversity of SussexThe Neural representation of events Is dominated by elements that are most reliably present
2.3.4.1MarcYanguez EscaleraUniversity of GenevaAerobic fitness and math achievement (the odd couple): examination of cognitive mechanisms underlying their relationship
2.3.4.2BrandonKatermanThe University of PennsylvaniaNeural correlates of study-phase repetition
2.3.4.3DavidHalpernUniversity of PennsylvaniaCovert reinstatement predicts recall probability and organization
2.3.4.4FernandaMorales-CalvaRice UniversityThe impact of image memorability on mnemonic discrimination
2.3.4.6KateTsourmasUniversity of California, IrvineMicroglial replacement as a treatment for Sandhoff disease
2.3.4.7XeniaGrandeGerman Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE e.V.) MagdeburgTransversal functional connectivity and scene-specific processing in the human entorhinal-hippocampal circuitry
2.3.4.8EmilyCowanTemple UniversityThe contributions of the spacing effect and variability to memory across multiple timescales
2.3.4.9JillianFuSchool of Psychology and Brain & Mind Centre, The University of SydneyPrecision in episodic memory - Unfolding the event narrative in healthy aging
2.3.4.10FangLanThe University of SydneyHippocampal atrophy profile and its association with memory disruption in dementia
2.3.4.12VictoriaWardellThe University of British ColumbiaChanges in visual perspective predict the consistency of autobiographical memory over time
2.3.5.1BatoolRizviUniversity of California, IrvinePosterior cerebral artery-defined white matter hyperintensities are associated with memory and transentorhinal volume independently of global beta-amyloid burden
2.3.5.2KristinaHorneThe University of SydneySubcortical contributions to autobiographical memory impairments in Huntington's Disease
2.3.5.3JadeDunstanUniversity of MarylandInvestigating the relation between mnemonic discrimination, hippocampus, and sleep in early childhood
2.3.5.4FrankRavenUniversity of MichiganRoles of dorsal hippocampus interneuron subtypes in distinct phases of spatial memory processing
2.3.5.5MarshallDaltonThe University of Sydney, AustraliaNew insights into anatomical connectivity along the anterior-posterior axis of the human hippocampus using in-vivo quantitative fibre-tracking
2.3.5.6NoraBradfordUniversity of California, IrvineMetacognition and learning: Bridging the gap between the lab and the classroom
2.3.5.7ViniciusDuarteUniversity of California, IrvineNeurons rely on calcium to detect and respond to dendrite injury
2.3.5.8AnnaGuttesenUniversity of York & University of OxfordThe sleeping brain is more responsive to verbal than non-verbal memory cues
2.3.5.9LotteStemerdingUniversity of AmsterdamLearning from the unexpected: The role of expectancy violations in human fear extinction
2.3.5.12KristenJardineUniversity of GuelphObject memory updating deficits in aging male mice can be restored by systemic muscarinic acetylcholine receptor activation
2.3.6.1ZacharyPenningtonIcahn School of Medicine at Mount SinaiMultiple memory systems support the divergent consequences of acute traumatic stress
2.3.6.2GerardoSandovalUniversity of California, IrvineUpdating the synaptic AMPAR trafficking model: Role of extracellular interactions
2.3.6.3AlisonComrieUniversity of California, San FranciscoThe hippocampus dynamically engages nonlocal spatial representations in a value-guided spatial foraging task
2.3.6.4KatelynMcVeighUniversity of ArizonaIn here and out there: In-laboratory autobiographical memory specificity predicts the specificity of naturalistically observed, everyday autobiographical thought sharing
2.3.6.5AbigailFloresUniversity of California, IrvineStressing cognition: Adolescent stress-induced alterations in adult cognitive function
2.3.6.6RenaudCoppalleGiga - In Vivo ImagingLearning new songs in late Alzheimer's disease: Do verbal and melodic feature recognition depend on encoding settings?
2.3.6.7MatthewDoughertyUniversity of PennsylvaniaSearching memory in time and space
2.3.6.8AudreyPhanNational Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)Reinstatement of neural connectivity patterns supports memory retrieval
2.3.6.9AlbaLopez-MoragaKU LeuvenMale and female rats show differences in fear generalization across levels of threat control
2.3.6.10KateNussenbaumNew York UniversityNovelty and uncertainty differentially drive exploration across development
2.3.6.11LorenaFergusonRice UniversityPositivity bias specific to retired older adults: Findings from an emotional mnemonic discrimination study
2.3.6.12NazekQuederUniversity of California, IrvineAssociation between regional tau accumulation and memory performance in adults with Down syndrome


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