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Showing 1–9 of 9 results
Advanced filters: Author: Anna Beyeler Clear advanced filters
  • During periods of anxiety, the brain affects the heart, but does a racing heart also talk to the brain to cause anxiety-related behaviour? Use of a light-stimulated pacemaker in mice shows that it does, and pinpoints a brain region involved.

    • Yoni Couderc
    • Anna Beyeler
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 615, P: 217-218
  • In mouse brain, neurotensin released into the basolateral amygdala by neurons in the paraventricular nucleus of the thalamus assigns positive or negative valence during associative learning.

    • Hao Li
    • Praneeth Namburi
    • Kay M. Tye
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 608, P: 586-592
  • The existence of a common substrate for emotional valence and anxiety remained elusive. Here we show that excitatory neurons of the anterior insular cortex (aIC), including neurons projecting to the basolateral amygdala (aIC-BLA) encode both states.

    • C. Nicolas
    • A. Ju
    • A. Beyeler
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 14, P: 1-18
  • Positive and negative valence are encoded in specific neural populations of the basolateral amygdala, but only few of these populations have been characterized. A new study identifies a novel population, defined by the molecular marker Fezf2, and demonstrates that two of its output pathways differentially encode emotional valence.

    • Anes Ju
    • Anna Beyeler
    News & Views
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 24, P: 1506-1507
  • Sustained antidepressant effect of ketamine involves restoration of glutamatergic synapses. Here, authors show that several planar cell polarity proteins reduced with stress hormone administration and increased with ketamine treatment are required for synapse restoration.

    • Andiara E. Freitas
    • Bo Feng
    • Yimin Zou
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 15, P: 1-12
  • Little is known about the mechanisms underlying the orchestration of competing motivational drives. During the simultaneous presentation of cues associated with shock or sucrose, when rats may engage in fear- or reward-related behaviors, amygdala neurons projecting to prefrontal cortex more accurately predict behavioral output and bias animals toward fear-related behavior.

    • Anthony Burgos-Robles
    • Eyal Y Kimchi
    • Kay M Tye
    Research
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 20, P: 824-835
  • Neurons in the basolateral amygdala projecting to canonical fear or reward circuits undergo opposing changes in synaptic strength following fear or reward conditioning, and selectively activating these projection-target-defined neural populations causes either negative or positive reinforcement, respectively.

    • Praneeth Namburi
    • Anna Beyeler
    • Kay M. Tye
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 520, P: 675-678