N
Nicholas T. Carnevale
Researcher at Yale University
Publications - 47
Citations - 6837
Nicholas T. Carnevale is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dendritic spine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 41 publications receiving 6230 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicholas T. Carnevale include Santa Clara Valley Medical Center & Duke University.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Comparisons between active properties of distal dendritic branches and spines: Implications for neuronal computations
TL;DR: The results suggest the hypothesis that a hierarchy of logic operations is virtually inherent in the branching structure of dendritic trees of cortical pyramidal neurons, including AND, OR, and AND-NOT gates.
Journal ArticleDOI
Cortical Dendritic Spine Heads Are Not Electrically Isolated by the Spine Neck from Membrane Potential Signals in Parent Dendrites
TL;DR: The results show that spine neck does not filter membrane potential signals as they spread from the dendrites into the spine heads, which challenges the understanding of the electrical behavior of spines at a fundamental level.
Journal ArticleDOI
Abnormal excitability of oblique dendrites implicated in early Alzheimer's: a computational study
Thomas M. Morse,Nicholas T. Carnevale,Pradeep G. Mutalik,Michele Migliore,Michele Migliore,Gordon M. Shepherd +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest the hypothesis that the oblique branches may be most vulnerable to disruptions of IA by early exposure to aβ, and point the way to further experimental analysis of these actions as factors in the neural basis of the early decline of cognitive function in Alzheimer's.
Journal Article
Amphotericin B-Induced Myelopathy
Nicholas T. Carnevale,Nicholas T. Carnevale,John N. Galgiani,John N. Galgiani,David A. Stevens,Maie Kaarsoo Herrick,J. William Langston +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present two cases in which clinical, myelographie, and pathologic evidence failed to support the presence of an amphotericin B-induced arachnoiditis, but rather sug¬ gested direct damage to the spinal cord.
Journal ArticleDOI
Two reciprocating current components underlying slow oscillations in Aplysia bursting neurons
TL;DR: The mechanisms of the slow oscillatory potential in burst firing neurons in the abdominal ganglion of Aplysia californica were studied using voltage clamp methods, including a novel tract and hold technique, to explain why different portions of the oscillatory cycle display 'graded' or 'all-or-none' behavior.