IBNS Program –
Wednesday, June 1:
9:00-14:00 Meeting Registration – (Note: even if you have preregistered, please use this time to pick up your
receipts, name badges, programs and pay dues.)
12:00- Exhibits will be open from
Wednesday
14:48-15:06 GROUP I AND GROUP III METABOTROPIC GLUTAMATE
RECEPTORS OPPOSE EACH OTHER IN THE CONTROL OF LOCOMOTOR RESPONSES PRODUCED BY
D1-LIKE AND/OR D2-LIKE RECEPTORS. David, H.N.; Chevallier, K.; Abraini, J.H.
15:06-15:24 ACUTE EFFECTS OF 3,4-METHYLENEDIOXYMETHAMPHETA-MINE
(MDMA) ON STRIATAL SINGLE-UNIT ACTIVITY AND BEHAVIOR IN FREELY MOVING RATS:
DIFFERENTIAL ROLES FOR 5-HT2A AND 5-HT2C/2B RECEPTORS. Ball, K.T.; Rebec, G.V.
15:24-15:55 Refreshment
Break/Exhibitors Display
16:13-16:31 MECHANISMS UNDERLYING MDMA FACILITATION OF
SOCIAL INTERACTION IN THE RAT. McGregor,
Thursday, June 2:
8:15-10:15 Student
Travel Award Slide Blitz. Chair:
Robert Gerlai,
11:24-11:42 PROBLEMS IN THE MODELING OF AGGRESSIVE
BEHAVIOR. Blanchard, R.; Yang, M.K.; Litvin, Y.
15:15-17:15 Symposium
1: Modeling behavioral symptoms of
autism in rodents. Chairs:
Jacqueline N. Crawley, Lab of
Neuropharmacology, NIMH and Stephen W. Porges,
15:15-15:45 BEHAVIORAL TASKS TO MODEL THE CORE SYMPTOMS
OF AUTISM IN MICE. Crawley, J. N.
16:15-16:45 BEHAVIORAL GENETICS OF SOCIAL AND REVERSAL
TRAITS IN INBRED STRAINS OF MICE. Bolivar, V.; Walters,
S.;
Neurochemistry of
Learning
1.
THE EFFECT OF CORTICAL
CHOLINERGIC DEAFFERENTATION ON FEAR CONDITIONING AND AVERSIVE BEHAVIOR. Knox,
D.; Berntson, G.
2.
DOPAMINERGIC DRUGS, BUT
NOT CHLORDIAZEPOXIDE, MODIFY THE DECREASED CONTEXTUAL FEAR CONDITIONING IN
SPONTANEOUSLY HYPERTENSIVE RATS. Calzavara, M.B.;
Lopez, G.B.; Abílio, V.C.; Silva, R.H.; Frussa-Filho, R.
3.
AUGMENTATION OF
ATTENTIONAL PERFORMANCE-ASSOCIATED INCREASES IN PREFRONTAL ACETYLCHOLINE
RELEASE DURING BASAL FOREBRAIN NMDA RECEPTOR BLOCKADE-INDUCED IMPAIRMENTS IN
PERFORMANCE. Kozak R.; Bruno J.P.; Sarter M.
4.
EFFECT OF PITUITRIN ON
BEHAVIOR AND MEMORY PROCESSES. Kunchulia, M.
5.
ENVIROMENTAL ENRICHMENT
ENHANCES LEARNING AND MEMORY AND HIPPOCAMPAL EXPRESSION OF NEUROGRANIN AND
OTHER SIGNALING MOLECULES. Huang, F.L.;
Huang, K.P.; Wu, J.F.
Fear and Anxiety
6.
IMPROVED PREDICTIVE
VALIDITY OF THE MARBLE BURYING TEST FOR ANXIETY BY SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENTS OF
LOCOMOTOR ACTIVITY. Nicolas, L.B.;
Kolb, Y.; Prinssen, E.P.
7.
GALANIN GAL-R2 RECEPTOR
NULL MUTANT MICE EXHIBIT AN ANXIOGENIC-LIKE PHENOTYPE ON TESTS OF ANXIETY-LIKE
BEHAVIOR. Bailey, K.; Pavlova, M.; Hohmann, J.; Zeng, H.;
8.
INVOLVEMENT OF
TRANSMITTERS IN THE ANXIOLYTIC ACTION OF UROCORTIN 2 IN MICE. Telegdy,
G.; Adamik, A.
9.
BEHAVIORAL PROFILE OF
RATS FOLLOWING CRF-MEDIATED STRESSORS. Sajdyk,
T.; Fitz, S.; Merrill, C.; Conroy, S.; Chambers,
R.; Shekhar, A.
10.
REPEATED ADMINISTRATION
OF NEUROPEPTIDE Y IN THE BASOLATERAL NUCLEUS OF THE AMYGDALA ELICITS LONG-TERM
ANXIOLYTIC-LIKE RESPONSES. Sajdyk, T.;
Fitz, S.; Rainnie, D.; Shekhar, A.
11.
SODIUM LACTATE INDUCED
PANIC-LIKE PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES CORRELATE WITH CELLULAR RESPONSES IN
SPECIFIC SUBREGIONS OF THE DORSOMEDIAL HYPOTHALAMUS OF RATS. Johnson, P.; Fitz,
S.; Keim, S.; Lowry, C.; Shekhar,
A.
Development & Individual Differences
12.
EFFECT OF NEONATAL
NOVELTY EXPOSURE ON SOCIAL COMPETITION. Akers, K.G.; Tang, A.C.
13.
TIMING AND AMOUNT OF
EARLY EXPERIENCE AFFECTS PARENTAL CARE IN PRAIRIE VOLES. Boone, E.M.; Lewis-Reese, A.; Carter, C.S.; Bales, K.L.
14.
PATERNAL RESPONSIVITY
IN BIPARENTAL (PEROMYSCUS CALIFORNICUS) AND NONPARENTAL (PEROMYSCUS
MANICULATAS) MICE. Everette, A.; Tu, K.; Love, G.; McNamara, I.;
Kinsley, C.H.; Lambert, K.G.
15.
EFFECTS OF NEONATAL
NOVELTY EXPOSURE ON ANOXIA-INDUCED PATHOLOGICAL BEHAVIOR IN THE CONTEXT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL NOVELTY. Nakazawa,
M.; Tang, A.C.
16.
COPING STRATEGIES IN
LONG-EVANS MALE RATS: INNATE VS. ACQUIRED CHARACTERISTICS. Tu, K.; Everette, A.; Love, G.; McNamara,
I.; Banks, M.; Kinsley C.; Lambert, K.G.
17.
THE EFFECT OF GENDER
AND NUMBER OF PUPS ON POSTPARTUM DEPRESSIVE-LIKE BEHAVIOR IN RATS. Zarepour, L.; Borjian,
L.; Mojab, S.
18.
EARLY DEPRIVATION AND
MATERNAL SEPARATION HAVE DIFFERING EFECTS ON JUVENILE PLAY AND COMMUNICATIVE
BEHAVIORS IN RATS. Zimmerberg, B.; Sageser, K.A.
Social Behavior
19.
EFFECTS OF LESIONS TO THE
DORSAL AND VENTRAL HIPPOCAMPUS ON DEFENSIVE BEHAVIORS IN RATS. Pentkowski, N.;
20.
SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
REGULATES THE HPA AXIS AND CELLULAR PROLIFERATION IN THE PRAIRIE VOLE. Ruscio,
M.G.; Sweeny, T.; Suppatkul, P.; Hazelton, J.;
Carter, C.S.
21.
BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS
RESULTING FROM THE DISRUPTION OF GLIAL FUNCTIONING IN THE BASOLATERAL AMYGDALA.
Gaskins, D.; Lee, Y.; Shekhar, A.
22.
DEFICITS IN BEHAVIORAL
RESPONSES TO FAMILIAR STIMULI MEDIATED BY THE BASOLATERAL NUCLEUS OF THE
AMYGDALA. Truitt, W.; Sajdyk, T.;
23.
EFFECTS OF ZIPRASIDONE
AND D-CYCLOSERINE TREATMENT ON THE BEHAVIORAL DEFICITS IN RATS WITH DISRUPTED
BASOLATERAL AMYGDALA FUNCTION. Sajdyk, T.; Fitz, S.; McDougle, C.; Shekhar,
A.
24.
FLAVOR PAIRING BIASES
OUTCOMES IN A SOCIAL FOOD PREFERENCE TASK. Walker,
E.M.; Desir N.; Hohmann, C.F.
Chemistry of Behavior
25.
EFFECTS OF
5-METHOXY-DIISOPROPYLTRYPTAMINE ON HORMONE AND NEUROTRANSMITTER LEVELS IN THE
ADULT RAT. Schaefer, T.L.; Herring, N.R.;
McCrea, A.E.; Lipton, J.W.; Campbell, N.G.; Vorhees,
C.V.; Williams, M.T.
26.
BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS OF
5-METHOXY-N,N-DIISOPROPYLTRYPTA-MINE (FOXY) IN ADULT
RATS. Herring, N.R.; Schaefer, T.L.;
McCrea, A.E.; Vorhees, C.V.; Williams, M.T.
27.
EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM
REM SLEEP DEPRIVATION ON THE EXPRESSIONS OF THE HYPOTHALAMIC NEUROPEPTIDES
GENES IN RATS. Fujihara, H.; Sei, H.; Morita, Y.; Ueta,
Y.
28. WITHDRAWN
29.
THE EFFECTS OF KETAMINE
ON THE EXPRESSION OF NMDA NR2B RECEPTOR SUBUNITS. Hoxha, N.; Mickley G.A.
30.
GENE DELETION OF THE
GLUTAMATE GLUR1 RECEPTOR CAUSES HYPER-REACTIVITY TO NOVELTY AND SENSORIMOTOR
GATING DEFICITS IN MICE. Wiedholz, L.; Holmes, A.
31.
GROUP II, BUT NOT GROUP
I, MGLURS IN THE RAT NUCLEUS ACCUMBENS CONTRIBUTE TO CONDITIONED LOCOMOTION
ELICITED BY AMPHETAMINE-ASSOCIATED ENVIRONMENTAL CUES. Kim, W.Y.; Kim, J.-H.; Vezina,
P.
32.
THE ANABOLIC STEROID
NANDROLONE BUT NOT 17á-METHYLTESTOSTERONE INDUCES CONDITIONED PLACE PREFERENCE
IN ADULT MICE. Rundle-Gonzalez, V.; Garcia-Sosa,
R.; Ayala-Baez, C.; Gandia-Cruz, G.; Jorge, J.C.
33.
EFFECTS OF AN ANABOLIC
STEROID ON GABA IMMUNOREACTIVITY IN REWARD AND
34.
FURTHER STUDIES OF
ESTRADIOL AND INTAKE OF PALATABLE INGESTA.
Reid, L.D.; Boswell, K.J.;
Klein, L.A.; Caffalette, C.A.; Schlosburg,
J.E.; Stitt, K.T.; Reid, M.L.
35.
PLASTIC FUNCTION OF
GLUCOSE INCREASED IN THE BRAIN DURING. Oomura, Y.; Aou, S.; Hori, N.; Fukunaga, H.;
Sasaki, K.
36.
ELEVATED BLOOD GLUCOSE
LEVELS IN SUGAR-DEPENDENT RATS. Murphy,
H.M.; Wideman, C.H.
37.
EFFECTS OF THE
ENVIRONMENT EXPOSURE ON BEHAVIORAL SENSITIZATION INDUCED BY REPEATED
ADMINISTRATION OF COCAINE. Araujo, N.P.; Carrara-Nascimento, P.F.; Fukushiro,
D.F.; Rodrigues, M.S.D.; Oliveira-Lima, A.J.; Frussa-Filho, R.
38.
THE EFFECTS OF
METHAMPHETAMINE AND COCAINE ON RATS’ Y-MAZE PERFORMANCE USING DIRECTIONAL VS.
VISUAL CUES. Klipec, W.D.; Brackney, R.J.; Sounhein, K.; Mejia, R.; Dolezal,
A.
39.
EFFECTS OF THE
NEUROTENSIN ANTAGONIST SR48692 ON NIGROSTRIATAL DOPAMINE SUPERSENSITIVITY
INDUCED BY A REPEATED TREATMENT WITH RESERPINE. Medrano, W.A.; Takatsu-Coleman, A.L.; Abílio,
V.C.; Frussa-Filho, R.
40.
THE ROLE OF THE
STRIATUM ON THE EFFECTS OF MODAFINIL. Giordano,
M.; Mendoza-Trejo, M.; Mena-Segovia, J.
41.
D3 RECEPTOR DOES NOT
MEDIATE DA ANTAGONIST INHIBITION OF MK-801 HYPERACTIVITY. Joyce, J.N.; Iarkov, A.V.
42.
EFFECTS OF 7-OH-DPAT, A
D3 RECEPTOR AGONIST, ON PAIN MODULATION, IN THE RAT. Casarrubea,
M.; Sorbera, F.; Saia, V.;
Greco, P.; Crescimanno, G.
Friday, June 3:
13:15-15:15 Symposium
3: Modeling different facets of disease
toward endophenotypes. Chairs: Haim
Einat,
13:15-13:39 ANIMAL MODELS FOR BIPOLAR DISORDER – NEW
UNDERSTANDING AND NEW POSSIBILITIES. Einat, H.
14:03-14:27 COMPULSIVE RITUALS IN ANIMALS AND HUMANS:
APPLICATION OF A NEW CONCEPT IN THE STUDY OF OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER
(OCD). Eilam, D.
15:15-15:45 Refreshment
Break/Exhibitors Display
16:15-17:27 Oral Session 3: Animal
Models. Chair: Richard Paylor, Experimental Therapeutic
Branch, NIHM.
16:15-16:33 MODELING AUTISM-RELATED BEHAVIORS IN THE FMR1
KNOCKOUT MOUSE MODEL OF FRAGILE X SYNDROME.
Spencer, C.M.; Alekseyenko,
O.; Serysheva, E.; Yuva-Paylor,
L.; Paylor, R.
17:09-17:27 SECRETIN RECEPTOR
DEFICIENT MICE EXHIBIT AUTISTIC PHENOTYPES.
Nishijima,
Fragile X Syndrome and Autism
43.
A DEVELOPMENTAL
APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING FRAGILE X SYNDROME: THE INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL
AND GENETIC FACTORS ON BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS IN PATIENTS WITH FRAGILE X
SYNDROME. Akbarzadeh, M.; Akbarzadeh, R.; Akbarzadeh,
R.
44.
ADVANCES IN RESEARCH ON
THE FRAGILE X SYNDROME: ANALYZING GENE – BRAIN – BEHAVIOR RELATIONSHIPS IN
NEURODEVELOPMENTAL EFFECTS. Akbarzadeh, R.; Akbarzadeh,
R.; Akbarzadeh, M.
45.
SUPPRESSION OF TWO
MAJOR FRAGILE X SYNDROME MOUSE MODEL PHENOTYPES BY THE MGLUR5 ANTAGONIST MPEP. Yan, Q.J.; Rammal, M.; Bauchwitz, R.P.
46.
ALTERED RESPONSE TO
SOUND AND ENVIRONMENT IN CUED/CONTEXUAL FEAR CONDITIONING IN A MOUSE MODEL FOR
AUTISM. Desir, N; Walker, E.M.; Hodges, A.B.; Blue, M.E.; Hohmann, C.F.
47.
EFFECTS OF TEST AND
GENETIC BACKGROUND ON ANXIETY-RELATED BEHAVIORS IN THE FMR1 KNOCKOUT MOUSE
MODEL OF FRAGILE X SYNDROME. Spencer,
C.M.; Alekseyenko, O.; Serysheva,
E.; Yuva-Paylor, L.; Paylor,
R.
48.
GABRB3 GENE KNOCKOUT
MICE: A MODEL OF AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER?
DeLorey, T.M.; Hashemi,
E.; Sahbaie, P.; Homanics,
G.
Other Nervous System Disorders and Models
49.
EFFECT OF
50.
A COPPER AND
CHOLESTEROL DIET DISRUPTS LEARNED IRRELEVANCE IN RABBIT EYEBLINK CONDITIONING:
AN ANIMAL MODEL FOR ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE. Walker,
A.G.;
51.
DELAYED ACQUISITION OF A
VISUAL DISCRIMINATION IN RATS CHRONICALLY INFUSED WITH SOLUBLE AMYLOID BETA
PEPTIDE. Arnold, H.M.; Brenneman, D.E.; Yohrling, G.J.
52.
NICOTINE SENSITIZATION
IN A RODENT MODEL OF PSYCHOSIS: A COMPARISON OF ADULT AND ADOLESCENT RATS. Perna, M.; Smith,
K.; Handy, C; Brown, R.
53.
NEONATAL QUINPIROLE
TREATMENT PRODUCES DEFICITS IN PREPULSE INHIBITION IN RATS. Maple, A.; Smith, K.; Thacker, S.; Perna, M.; Brown, R.
54.
OLFACTION IMPAIRMENTS
IN MICE OVEREXPRESSING HUMAN WILDTYPE ALPHA-SYNUCLEIN. Fleming, S.; Schallert, T.; Levine, M.; Masliah, E.; Chesselet, M.
55.
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL
FUNCTIONING OF A FAMILY WITH MITOCHONDRIAL CYTOPATHY. Sullivan, K.D.; Neargarder, S.; Carvalho, J.
56.
A FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS
RESOURCE FOR NEUROSCIENTISTS: THE NIH NEUROGENOMICS PROJECT. Yates, J.; Siepka,
S. ; Shimomura, K,; Li, Y.; Hong, H.K.; Simpson, E.; Mohn,
A.; Caron, M.G.; Kandel, E.; Kibbe,
W.A.; Hohman, M.M.; Levine, J.E.; Mullins, R.; Redei,
E.; Sheffield, V.; Turek, F.H.; Vitaterna,
M.H.; Pinto, L.H.; Takahashi, J.S.
Stress
57.
CHILDHOOD ABUSE AND
REGIONAL BRAIN DEVELOPMENT: EVIDENCE FOR SENSITIVE PERIODS. Teicher, M.H.; Andersen S.L.; Tomoda, A.; Vincow, E.; Valente, E.; Polcari, A.
58.
EFFECTS OF ENERGY-
REPRODUCTION- AND STRESS-RELATED SIGNALS ON THE PERFORMANCE OF VISUAL
CATEGORICAL DISCRIMINATION OF FOOD AND SEX IN RHESUS MONKEYS. Inoue, T.; Takara, S.; Mizuno M.; Aou, S.
59.
MODULATION OF MOTOR
FUNCTION BY STRESS: A NOVEL CONCEPT OF THE EFFECTS OF STRESS ON BEHAVIOR.
60.
GENETIC MODULATION OF
EARLY LIFE TRAUMA AND NEGLECT IN MICE. Millstein,
R.A.; Boyce-Rustay, J.M.; Izquierdo,
A.; Wiedholz, L.; Holmes, A.
61.
CARDIAC REGULATION AT
REST AND FOLLOWING STRESS IN FEMALE PRAIRIE VOLES: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS. Grippo, A.J.; Carter, C.S.; Porges, S.W.
Drugs and Behavior
62.
CAFFEINE’S ROLE IN
CONDITIONING PREFERENCE AND PALATABILITY SHIFTS. Boudreau, S.; LoLordo, V.
63.
A NOVEL METHOD OF ORAL
ADMINISTRATION OF METHYLPHENIDATE TO RATS REVEALS POST-DRUG MEMORY IMPAIRMENT. LeBlanc-Duchin,
D.; Taukulis, H.K.; Chuhan,
Y.; Batra, N.
64.
ESTABLISHING BEHAVIORAL
PARADIGMS FOR THE EFFECTS OF PRENATAL COCAINE EXPOSURE IN RABBITS. Thompson, B.L.; Stanwood, G.D.; Levitt, P.
65.
EVALUATION OF
AMPHETAMINE WITHDRAWAL-INDUCED ANHEDONIA USING A LICKING MICROSTRUCTURE
ANALYSIS. Baird, J.P.; Molchen, W.A.; Marks, G.
66.
OREXIN-1 RECEPTORS
MEDIATE FOOD AND WATER INTAKE RELATED EFFECTS OF OREXIN-A IN THE BED NUCLEUS OF
STRIA TERMINALIS. Lenard, L.; Hangodi, O.; Bagi, E.; Urban, B.;
Fekete, E.; Toth, K.
67.
EFFECT OF PERCHLORATE
ADMINISTRATION AND ETHANOL CONSUMPTION ON THYROID HORMONE AND BRAIN
CATECHOLAMINE CONCENTRATIONS IN THE RAT.
James, N.; Williams, H.; McMillen,
B.
Neurochemical Basis of Behavior
68.
EFFECTS OF
OREXINS/HYPOCRETINS ON INTRACELLULAR CALCIUM IN NEURONS OF THE MEDIAL PREOPTIC
AREA IN RATS. Takatsuna, M.; Watanabe, K.; Nakajima, K.; Oomura,
Y.; Wayner, M.J.; Sasaki, K.
69.
SENSITIZED ATTENTIONAL
PERFORMANCE AND FOS-IMMUNOREACTIVE CHOLINERGIC NEURONS IN THE BASAL
FOREBRAIN.
70.
DIFFERENTIAL
SENSITIVITY OF AMPHETAMINE-EVOKED ROTATIONAL BEHAVIOR TO DOPAMINE SYNTHESIS
BLOCKADE EARLY AFTER UNILATERAL NIGROSTRIATAL OR CORTICAL DAMAGE. Paquette,
M.A.; Hutchings, J.E.; Marsh, S.T.; Castañeda, E.
71.
MODULATION OF CORTICAL
ACETYLCHOLINE RELEASE VIA GLUTAMATERGIC AND D1 INTERACTIONS IN THE NUCLEUS
ACCUMBENS. Zmarowski, A.; Sarter, M.; Bruno, J.P.
72.
A TESTOSTERONE
METABOLITE IS REWARDING TO FEMALE RATS. Velázquez,
K.; Ramos, D.; Lorenzini, I.; Jessica Marrero,
J.; Maldonado-Vlaar, C.; Jorge, J.
Sexual Differentiation
73.
PERINATAL ACTIVATION OF
ESTROGEN RECEPTOR â DEFEMINIZES THE DISPLAY OF SEXUAL
BEHAVIOR. Kudwa, A.E.; Gatewood, J.D.; Michopoulos,
V.J.; Rissman, E.F.
74.
SPINE DENSITY IN THE
RAT BASOLATERAL AMYGDALA IS SEXUALLY DIMORPHIC. Rubinow, M.J.; Juraska, J.M.
75.
NON-TOXIC DOSES OF
ENDOCRINE DISRUPTERS IMPAIR SEXUAL DIFFERENTIATION OF BEHAVIORS AND ENHANCE
DEPRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IN RATS. Aou, S.;
Fujimoto, T.; Kubo, K.
76.
FLUOXETINE EXPOSURE
DURING NEONATAL DEVELOPMENT ALTERS ACCESORY OLFACTORY BULB MORPHOLOGY ACCORDING
TO SEX. Melendez, D.;
77.
EFFECTS OF
ENVIRONMENTAL ENRICHMENT ON SPATIAL AND NON-SPATIAL MEMORY IN MALE AND FEMALE
MICE THROUGHOUT THE LIFESPAN. Levy, L.J.; Lambert, T.J.; Frick, K.M.
Physiology of Learning
78.
THE MEDIAL THALAMUS IS
CRUCIAL FOR WATER MAZE BEHAVIORAL STRATEGIES BUT IS NOT REQUIRED FOR SPATIAL
PLACE MEMORY. Cain, D.P.; Boon, F.;
79.
MEMORY DEFICITS IN
NEONATAL AND JUVENILE RATS
FOLLOWING CHRONIC STRESS. Hoxha, Z., Mickley, G.A
80.
SLEEP DISRUPTION
IMPAIRS HIPPOCAMPAL RAT DENTATE GRANULE CELL LTP IN VIVO. Wayner, M.J.; Mery, L.R.; Marks,
81.
THE RAT P300 ERP TO
SIGNALED OCCURRENCE AND OMISSION OF EXPECTED REINFORCERS FOLLOWING EXTENDED
TRAINING. Klipec, W.D.; Schneider, B.; Stanley, K.; Brackney,
R. J.; Schwabe, J; Young, B.
82.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
RAT P300 ERP DURING BACKWARD CHAINING.
Stanley, K.; Klipec, W.D.; Lem,
K.
83.
ERP EVIDENCE FROM
DYNAMIC DISSOCIATION OF TEMPRAL STORAGE AND REHEARSAL OF CHINESE CHARACTERS. Wang,Y.W.; Lin, C.D.; Zhang, W.X.
84.
EFFECT OF EMOTIONAL
CONTENT ON DECLARATIVE MEMORY: AN EVENT
RELATED POTENTIAL STUDY. Gasbarri, A.;
Arnone, B.;
Pompili, A.;
Marchetti, A.; Pacitti, F.; Saad Calil, S.; Pacitti, C.; Tavares, M.C.; Tomaz, C.
Saturday, June 4:
14:15-15:15 Business
Meeting – open to all IBNS members
15:15-17:15 Symposium 5: Acute st