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April 28-29, 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKER Larry Abbott Columbia University

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April 28-29, 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKER Larry Abbott Columbia University Hosted by The Center for Learning and Memory The University of Texas at Austin April 28-29, 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKER Larry Abbott Columbia University SESSION SPEAKERS Michael Anderson, University of Cambridge Chiara Cirelli, University of Wisconsin, Madison Ron Davis, The Scripps Research Institute Florida Loren Frank, University of California, San Francisco Takao Hensch, Harvard University Andrew King, University of Oxford Lisa Marshall, University of Lübeck Miguel Nicolelis, Duke University Greg Quirk, University of Puerto Rico Philip Sabes, University of California, San Francisco Nanthia Suthana, University of California, Los Angeles Gina Turrigiano, Brandeis University Thank You to our Sponsors Neuralynx is pleased to sponsor the 2017 Austin Conference on Learning & Memory! Neuralynx provides the most advanced electrophysiology solutions with intuitive acquisition and analysis systems – designed to meet the specific performance and data quality demands of each experiment. Its latest, cutting-edge technology is Cube2, the only wireless, multi-subject, 64/128 channel single unit recording system. Decades of innovation, loyal support of worldwide partners, and the drive to improve people’s lives -- that’s why over 700 animal and clinical research labs choose Neuralynx. Throughout the world, ZEISS stands for the highest quality and reliability. Carl Zeiss Microscopy is part of the Carl Zeiss group, a leading organization of companies operating worldwide in the optical and optoelectronical industry. As the world’s only manufacturer of light, X-ray and electron/ion microscopes, Carl Zeiss Microscopy offers tailor-made systems for 3D imaging in biomedical research, life sciences and healthcare. A dedicated and well-trained sales force, an extensive support infrastructure and a responsive service team enable customers to use their ZEISS microscope systems to their full potential. Plexon is a pioneer and leading innovator of custom, high performance solutions for data acquisition, behavioral research, and advanced analysis specifically designed for neuroscience research. Come by the Plexon booth to see the latest tools for high channel neural recording, optogenetics, video based animal and behavior tracking, and offline data analysis. 2 Sponsors Acknowledgements Conference Steering Committee Rick Aldrich Laura Colgin Kristen Harris Dan Johnston Mike Mauk Alison Preston Conference Coordinator Susan Cushman Administrative Support Kathleen Pantalion, Krystal Phu, Jason Goltz, Alma Vazquez, Chris Weatherly Special Thanks to the Conference Poster Judging Committee Ila Fiete, The University of Texas at Austin Sandy Kuhlman, Carnegie Mellon University Hiroshi Nishiyama, The University of Texas at Austin Dragana Rogulja, Harvard University Nanthia Suthana, The University of California, Los Angeles Moriel Zelikowsky, California Institute of Technology Acknowledgements 3 Conference Schedule All conference sessions will take place in the Texas Union Shirley Bird Perry Ballroom (3.202) All meals will be served in the Texas Union Santa Rita Suite (3.502) FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017 7:45-8:30am Breakfast 8:30-10:45 Session 1: Brain Machine Interface Session Co-Chairs: Mike Mauk, The University of Texas at Austin, Center for Learning & Memory Nanthia Suthana, The University of California, Los Angeles, Departments of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Science, Neurosurgery, Psychology 8:30-8:45 Nanthia Suthana, The University of California, Los Angeles Introduction to the field 8:45-9:25 Miguel Nicolelis, Duke University Departments of Neurobiology, Biomedical Engineering, Psychology, Neuroscience “Brain-machine interfaces: from basic science to neurological rehabilitation” 9:25-10:05 Nanthia Suthana, The University of California, Los Angeles Departments of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Science, Neurosurgery, Psychology “Optimization of intracranial stimulation for enhancement of episodic memory” 10:05-10:45 Philip Sabes, The University of California, San Francisco Department of Physiology “Toward high bandwidth, bi-directional neural interfaces” 10:45-12:45 General Poster Session 1 – even numbered posters present 12:45-1:45 Lunch- Santa Rita Suite (3.502) 1:45-4:00pm Session 2: Sleep & Memory Session Co-Chairs: Laura Colgin, The University of Texas at Austin, Center for Learning & Memory Dragana Rogulja, Harvard University, Department of Neurobiology 1:45-2:00 Dragana Rogulja, Harvard University Introduction to the field 2:00-2:40 Chiara Cirelli, The University of Wisconsin, Madison Department of Psychiatry “Sleep and Synaptic Renormalization” 2:40-3:20 Loren Frank, The University of California, San Francisco Department of Physiology, Howard Hughes Medical Institute “Discrete memories from continuous experiences” 3:20-4:00 Lisa Marshall, University of Lübeck Institute of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology “Sleep spindles and efficiency of slow oscillatory-transcranial direct current stimulation (SO-tDCS)” 4 Conference Schedule 4:00-4:20 Break 4:20-6:00 Session 3: Poster Speakers Session Chair: Dan Johnston, The University of Texas at Austin, Center for Learning & Memory 4:20-4:40 Chun-Ting Wu, Baylor College of Medicine Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology “Hippocampal awake replay in fear memory retrieval” 4:40-5:00 Tracy Wang, The University of Texas at Austin Center for Learning and Memory “Intentional forgetting via memory weakening in sensory cortex” 5:00-5:20 Crescent L. Combe, LSU Health Sciences Center Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy “Intrinsic mechanisms of frequency selectivity in CA1 pyramidal neurons” 5:20-5:40 Hector Zurita, University of Texas at San Antonio Department of Biology “A layer-specific corticofugal input to the mouse superior colliculus” 5:40-6:00 Hannah Monday, Albert Einstein College of Medicine Department of Neuroscience “The role of presynaptic protein synthesis in long-term plasticity of GABA release” 6:00-6:40 Cocktail Hour- Quadrangle Room (3.304) - cash bar 6:40 Dinner- Santa Rita Suite (3.502) SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2017 7:45-8:30am Breakfast 8:30-10:45 Session 4: Experience Dependent Plasticity Session Co-Chairs: Nicholas Priebe & Nace Golding, The University of Texas at Austin, Center for Learning & Memory Sandy Kuhlman, Carnegie Mellon University, Department of Biological Sciences 8:30-8:45 Sandy Kuhlman, Carnegie Mellon University Introduction to the field 8:45-9:25 Takao Hensch, Harvard University Department of Neurology, Center for Brain Science “Parvalbumin, perineuronal nets and network plasticity” 9:25-10:05 Andrew King, University of Oxford Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics, The Wellcome Trust ‘Learning to localize sound’ 10:05-10:45 Gina Turrigiano, Brandeis University Department of Biology “Self-tuning neurons and firing rate homeostasis” Conference Schedule 5 Conference Schedule All conference sessions will take place in the Texas Union Shirley Bird Perry Ballroom (3.202) All meals will be served in the Texas Union Santa Rita Suite (3.502) SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2017 (CONTINUED) 10:45-12:45 General Poster Session 2 – odd numbered posters present 12:45-1:45 Lunch- Santa Rita Suite (3.502) 1:45-4:00 Session 5: Memory Extinction & Forgetting Session Chairs: Michael Drew, The University of Texas at Austin, Center for Learning & Memory Moriel Zelikowsky, California Institute of Technology, Department of Biology & Biological Engineering 1:45-2:00 Moriel Zelikowsky, California Institute of Technology Introduction to the field 2:00-2:40 Greg Quirk, University of Puerto Rico Departments of Psychiatry and Anatomy & Neurobiology “Extinguishing learned fear vs. learned avoidance” 2:40-3:20 Michael Anderson, University of Cambridge MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit “The Role of Hippocampal GABA in Enabling the Forgetting of Unwanted Memories” 3:20-4:00 Ron Davis, The Scripps Research Institute Florida Department of Neuroscience “Memory suppressor genes and active forgetting” 4:00-4:20 Break 4:20-5:30 Session 6: Keynote Speaker Larry Abbott, Columbia University Department of Neuroscience, Physiology & Cellular Biophysics Center for Theoretical Neuroscience “Recognition Memory in the Fly” 5:30 Presentation of poster competition awards 5:40-6:30 Cocktail Hour- Quadrangle Room (3.304) - cash bar 6:30 Dinner- Santa Rita Suite (3.502) 6 Conference Schedule Poster Abstracts *Denotes the presenting author for each poster. [1] Muscarinic acetylcholine receptor antagonism decreases sign-tracking behavior in rats Christopher J. Fitzpatrick1* and Jonathan D. Morrow2 1Neuroscience Graduate Program and 2Department of Psychiatry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI *[email protected] Muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (mAChRs) facilitate dopamine (DA) transmission within the mesolimbic reward system. Our laboratory uses a Pavlovian conditioned approach (PCA) paradigm to investigate this system and addiction vulnerability in rats. Briefly, rats are repeatedly presented with a conditioned stimulus (CS; a lever) followed by the response-independent presentation of an unconditioned stimulus (US; a food pellet). Over multiple training sessions, two phenotypes can develop: sign-tracking (CS-directed behavior) and goal-tracking (US-directed behavior). Sign-trackers (STs) attribute incentive- motivational value to reward-related cues and are more vulnerable to addiction-like behaviors, such as cue-induced reinstatement of drug-seeking. In addition, sign-tracking behavior requires DA transmission within the mesolimbic reward system, therefore we hypothesized that mAChR antagonism would attenuate
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