On Mon, 4 Dec 2000, HART_CHRISTIAN went:
> A friend once asked why ketamine was not used with adults, but I was
> unable to say. [...] Perhaps a drug-induced, anomalous experience
> is something that is easier to deal with in children who are unable
> to articulate what they remember clearly en
The tail flick might work.
I was thinking of training rats in a chamber, sounding a tone and then
administering the US. I've worked with rabbits, but rats cannot be
restrained in such a fashion to deliver a puff of air to the eye. I expect
that the rats would be freely moving (which might make
Deanna-
We've used loud high pitched sounds with humans. No reason why it
wouldn't work with rats. Or you could try those super high frequency
sound generators that they sell on infomercials as pest repellents.
-Don.
On Mon, 4 Dec 2000, Buck, Deanna (NINDS) wrote:
> I'm interested in using a
The puff of air to the eye is the standard US for conditioning the eyeblink
response in rabbits. The US used for classical conditioning of Aplysia (in
Kandel's work, where he examined the synaptic changes that accompany
learning) was a jet of water to the gill (to initiate a gill withdrawal
respo
On Mon, 4 Dec 2000, Buck, Deanna (NINDS) wrote:
> I'm interested in using a classical conditioning paradigm with rats, but
> would like to use something other than shock as a US.
>
> I've thought about generating a burst of air, or even water (somehow,
> maybe... I don't know).
Well, I think it
I'm interested in using a classical conditioning paradigm with rats, but
would like to use something other than shock as a US.
I've thought about generating a burst of air, or even water (somehow,
maybe... I don't know).
I would appreciate any suggestions.
Thank you,
Deanna Buck
[EMAIL PROTECTE
On Mon, 4 Dec 2000, HART_CHRISTIAN wrote:
> Ketamine is just a drug (a anaesthetic with
> dissociative properties); however, I would like to clear up one common
> misconception about ketamine. While it is true that ketamine is used by
> veterinarians, there is a misconception that it is only use
Which is the preferred terminology state dependent learning or state dependent memory?
It would appear that this state dependent idea is more of a memory retrieval process,
but
I can see
where it could be involved in the acquisition process.
Can a definitive distinction be made? On one hand it
I was about to respond when I noticed the post from David. It does a great
job of explaining the mix-up. Ketamine is just a drug (a anaesthetic with
dissociative properties); however, I would like to clear up one common
misconception about ketamine. While it is true that ketamine is used by
veteri
Enjoyed the url. Who said good scientific reporting should
exemplify tentativeness and humility? I am sure the popular book on this
would sell ha. Gary Peterson
- Original Message -
From: "George Hammond" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Jim Matiya" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, D
I have been given the opportunity to participate in a 6 week school
enrichment program (1 hour a week) for kids in 4-6 grade. I offered to
cover a few areas in the field of psychology. I have ideas for 3 weeks -
one week we will talk about the brain and neurons and make a playdoh brain.
Anothe
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