Impairment in novelty-promoted memory via behavioral tagging and capture before apparent memory loss in a knock-in model of alzheimer’s disease

HIGHLIGHTS

• who: Tabitha Broadbelt from the CentreThe University of Edinburgh, Chancellor`s Building, Little France have published the paper: Impairment in novelty-promoted memory via behavioral tagging and capture before apparent memory loss in a knock-in model of Alzheimeru2019s disease, in the Journal: Scientific Reports Scientific Reports
• what: The trial was ended when the mouse collected both rewards.
• how: After a retention period of 24 or 6 h after encoding a probe test was conducted to assess LTM or ITM (Fig 1g). The results showed that encoding followed by novel object exploration compared . . .
  

   

  

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