Memories that Last: Genes Neurons and Synapses

[@brauliofernandesss]

I am so glad some universities provide recorded video of their lectures. It is so helpful! Thanks, UCTV!

[@Wafikiri]

Thanks to this lecture, I now have a very detailed knowledge of how memory is fixed for long-term duration. The lecture has been deep, detailed, clear, and utterly fascinating. My deepest appreciation. It will help me greatly in the design of a cybernetic model of behaviour of which the neural systems are pragmatic and efficient discrete approaches.

[@maxtonasher7080]

Sorry to be off topic but does someone know a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I somehow lost my password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me.

[@laneedward9670]

@Maxton Asher instablaster =)

[@maxtonasher7080]

@Lane Edward i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and im in the hacking process now. Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@maxtonasher7080]

@Lane Edward It worked and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D Thank you so much you saved my account !

[@laneedward9670]

@Maxton Asher you are welcome :D

[@teotingting226]

What an excellent discovery! I am also studying on a project related to synapse and serotonin. This presentation has shown me there are many other mechanisms of action which one chemical/ protein/ RNA could have worked in the brain. They all might have different tasks. Interesting!

[@Dr_Sri_Harsha_Guthikonda]

usable stuff from 8 mins

[@dr.sunilsummer1116]

Which genes are responsible for memories/intelligence?

[@videogamesandsidepursuitof4880]

Photos are under scrutiny, so is this thinking that surprisingly gone bad.

[@michelechaussabel732]

Not clear. Were these studies done on mice or rats? Alive or dead? .

[@tatianahawaii13]

Alive. New cells can’t be formed in dead tissue

[@Wafikiri]

"Active dynein-mediated transport along microtubules, involves regulated phosphorilation/dephosphorilation" And that must be why everyone knew phosphor was good for memory....

[@xponen]

in summary phosphorylation/de-phosphorylation is how DNAs indirectly effect processes in the rest of the cell. By interrupting certain chemicals involving in the phosphorylation/de-phosphorylation cascade you can control a process inside cells (for therapeutic purposes)

[@williambudd2630]

Please redo this presentatiion using more generally accepted vocabulary so that the target audience can understand what is being said. There is no need to impress with scientific mumbo jumbo!

[@tatianahawaii13]

This presentation is not for general public.