M
Michela Gallagher
Researcher at Johns Hopkins University
Publications - 297
Citations - 33385
Michela Gallagher is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hippocampal formation & Hippocampus. The author has an hindex of 95, co-authored 293 publications receiving 31710 citations. Previous affiliations of Michela Gallagher include University of Vermont & Texas A&M University.
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The basolateral amygdala is critical to the expression of pavlovian and instrumental outcome-specific reinforcer devaluation effects
TL;DR: Posttraining BLA lesions disrupted the expression of devaluation performance in rats, using either pavlovian or instrumental training procedures and either conditioned taste aversion or satiation devaluation procedures, suggesting that BLA apparently plays a critical role in maintaining or using sensory associations of reinforcer value when multiple outcomes must be coded but not under single-outcome conditions.
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Scopolamine-disruption of radial arm maze performance: modification by noradrenergic depletion.
TL;DR: The results suggest that an age-related decline in brain NE neurons, as well as further deterioration in this system in some cases of Alzheimer's disease, may contribute to the cognitive and memory deficits more typically ascribed to cholinergic dysfunction.
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Intact spatial learning following lesions of basal forebrain cholinergic neurons.
Mark G. Baxter,David J. Bucci,Thomas J. Sobel,Megan J. Williams,Linda K. Gorman,Michela Gallagher +5 more
TL;DR: Contrary to expectation, selective removal of basal forebrain cholinergic neurons projecting to either hippocampus or neocortex fails to impair learning in a spatial task widely used to study hippocampal/cortical function.
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Entorhinal-perirhinal Lesions Impair Performance of Rats on Two Versions of Place Learning in the Morris Water Maze
TL;DR: Entorhinal-perirhinal damage produced a delay-dependent deficit in spatial memory: Rats with lesions were impaired at the 5-min delay relative to the control group and to their own performance at 30 s.
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Effects of training on a spatial memory task on high affinity choline uptake in hippocampus and cortex in young adult and aged rats
TL;DR: There is a task-specific engagement of cholinergic function in young animals that does not occur in behaviorally impaired aged animals, a finding that is consistent with a role for cholinergy dysfunction in memory impairments associated with aging.