Brain and Memory

• PART 1: Emotion and Memory1: Michael Davis, Serge Campeau, Munsoo Kim, and William A. Falls: Neural Systems of Emotion: The Amygdala's Role in Fear and Anxiety2: Paul E. Gold: Modulation of Emotional and Non-Emotional Memories: Same Pharmacological Systems, Different Neuroanatomical Systems3: Roger K. Pitman and Scott P. Orr: Psychophysiology of Emotional Memory Networks in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder4: Daniel Reisberg and Friderike Heuer: Emotion's Multiple Effects on Memory5: Norman M. White: Emotional Memory: Conceptual and Methodological IssuesPART 2: Aging and Memory6: Michela Gallagher, Alan H. Nagahara, and Rebecca D. Burwell: Cognition and Hippocampal Systems in Aging: Animal Models7: Vahram Haroutunian, W. Wallace, A.C. Santucci, and K.L. Davis: Animal Models of Multiple Neurotransmitter Interactions in Alzheimer's Disease8: Retention of Function in the Aged Brain: The Pivotal Role of Beta-amylid Carl W. Cotman and Aileen J. Anderson9: Fred H. Gage: Models of Age-Related Memory Decline10: Caleb E. Finch: Non-Genetic Factors in the Individuality of Brain Aging: Cell Numbers, Developmental Environment, and DiseasePART 3: Cortical Plasticity11: Charles Gilbert and Corinna Darian-Smith: The Dynamic Nature of Adult Visual Cortex12: Jon H. Kaas: The Plasticity of Sensory Representations in Adult Primates13: Keisuke Toyama, Y. Komatsu, and M. Tanifuji: In Vitro Studies of Visual Cortical Plasticity14: Mike Calford: Mechanisms of Learning, Memory, and Plasticity in Adult Sensory Cortex15: Joaquin M. Fuster: Gradients of Cortical Plasticity16: Carol A. Barnes, C.A. Erickson, S. Davis, and B.L. McNaughton: Hippocampal Synaptic Enhancement as a Basis for Learning and Memory: A Selected Review of Current Evidence from Behaving Animals17: Serge Laroche, Valerie Doyere, Catherine Redini-Del Negro, and Francois Burette: Neural Mechanisms of Associative Memory: Role of Long-Term Potentiation18: Ursula V. Staubli: Parallel Properties of LTP and Memory19: Yadin Dudai: On the Relevance of LTP to Learning and Memory20: C.R. Gallistel: Is LTP a Plausible Basis for Memory?

"Much of the material can be found scattered elsewhere, but there are at least two advantages of having it collected in this volume: the juxtapositioning of straight neuroscience and biomedical research, and the way the authors have structured an interplay of research reports with commentaries."--The Quarterly Review of Biology"Much of the material can be found scattered elsewhere, but there are at least two advantages of having it collected in this volume: the juxtapositioning of straight neuroscience and biomedical research, and the way the authors have structured an interplay of research reports with commentaries."--The Quarterly Review of Biology