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Robbert Havekes
Researcher at University of Groningen
Publications - 66
Citations - 4030
Robbert Havekes is an academic researcher from University of Groningen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sleep deprivation & Memory consolidation. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 65 publications receiving 3289 citations. Previous affiliations of Robbert Havekes include University of Pennsylvania & University of Cincinnati.
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Sleep, Plasticity and Memory from Molecules to Whole-Brain Networks
TL;DR: Cross-descriptive level findings demonstrate that the unique neurobiology of sleep exerts powerful effects on molecular, cellular and network mechanisms of plasticity that govern both initial learning and subsequent long-term memory consolidation.
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Sleep deprivation impairs cAMP signalling in the hippocampus
Christopher G. Vecsey,George S. Baillie,Devan Jaganath,Robbert Havekes,Andrew Daniels,Mathieu E. Wimmer,Ted Huang,Kim M. Brown,Xiang-Yao Li,Giannina Descalzi,Susan S. Kim,Tao Chen,Yuze Shang,Min Zhuo,Miles D. Houslay,Ted Abel +15 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that brief sleep deprivation disrupts hippocampal function by interfering with cAMP signalling through increased PDE4 activity, and drugs that enhance camp signalling may provide a new therapeutic approach to counteract the cognitive effects of sleep deprivation.
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Sleep deprivation and hippocampal vulnerability: Changes in neuronal plasticity, neurogenesis and cognitive function
TL;DR: By impairing hippocampal plasticity and function, chronically restricted and disrupted sleep contributes to cognitive disorders and psychiatric diseases.
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Exercise improves memory acquisition and retrieval in the Y-maze task: relationship with hippocampal neurogenesis.
TL;DR: The authors show that 14 days of wheel running promotes memory acquisition, memory retention, and reversal learning, and that a decrease in neurogenesis might be a prerequisite for optimal memory retrieval.
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Post-training reversible inactivation of the hippocampus enhances novel object recognition memory.
TL;DR: It is found that the inactivation of the dorsal hippocampus after training impairs object-place recognition memory but enhances novel object recognition (NOR) memory, and activity in the hippocampus can interfere with the consolidation of object recognition memory when object information encoding occurs in an unfamiliar environment.