Classical conditioning and retention in normal and mutantDrosophila melanogaster

By Tim Tully, W. G. Quinn. 1985

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Citations in the corpus

Genetic dissection of mutual interference between two consecutive learning tasks in Drosophila (2022, neutral): “(Tully, Preat, Boynton, & Delvecchio, 1994; Tully & Quinn, 1985).”
Coordinated and Compartmentalized Neuromodulation Shapes Sensory Processing in Drosophila (2015, positive): “The ends of the steel electrode leads were connected to a stimulator (Grass Technologies), which was used to apply a 500 ms pulse of 60-150V, comparable to the electrical shock parameters used in classical olfactory conditioning paradigms (Tempel et al., 1983; Tully and Quinn, 1985).”
WRITING MEMORIES WITH LIGHT-ADDRESSABLE REINFORCEMENT CIRCUITRY (2009, methodology): “Individually trained flies exhibited many of the characteristics seen in population learning (Tully and Quinn, 1985).”
Multiple Systems for Value Learning (2014, background): “Pavlovian learning is known to be present in many invertebrates, including insects such as drosophila (Tully and Quinn, 1985), and even in the sea-slug (aplysia; Walters et al., 1981), and also in vertebrates including humans (Davey, 1992).”
The evolution of floral scent: the influence of olfactory learning by insect pollinators on the honest signalling of floral rewards (2009, background): “The fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster learns both how to use scent to find food and how to avoid odours paired with the pain caused by electric shock (Tully & Quinn 1985); as such, it has become an important model system for studying olfactory learning and memory (Keene & Waddell 2005).”
Different Kenyon Cell Populations Drive Learned Approach and Avoidance in Drosophila (2013, unknown): “Individual odors activate rela- tively sparse populations of KCs within the overall MB ensemble providing cellular specificity to odor memories (Turner et al., 2008; Murthy et al., 2008; Honegger et al., 2011).”
Rapid Consolidation to a radish and Protein Synthesis-Dependent Long-Term Memory after Single-Session Appetitive Olfactory Conditioning in Drosophila (2008, background): “One session of the established aversive training paradigm presents 12 shocks at 5 s intervals overlapping with 1-min-long odor exposure (Tully and Quinn, 1985), and therefore neither protocol is strictly “single-trial” learning.”
Two pairs of mushroom body efferent neurons are required for appetitive long-term memory retrieval in Drosophila. (2013, background): “A fly can form robust aversive associative olfactory memory after pairing an odor with electric shocks (Tully and Quinn, 1985).”
Differential conditioning produces merged long-term memory in Drosophila (2021, background): “From invertebrates to humans, aversive differential conditioning is widely used to study memories produced by threatening experiences (Carew et al., 1983; Corches et al., 2019; Gentile et al., 1986; Schneider et al., 1999; Tully and Quinn, 1985).”
Dopamine and Octopamine Differentiate between Aversive and Appetitive Olfactory Memories in Drosophila (2003, methodology): “To make the comparison as stringent as possible, sugar reward learning (Tempel et al., 1983) was adapted to the apparatus of Tully and Quinn (1985), which originally was designed for aversive electric shock learning.”
Forgetting is regulated through Rac activity in Drosophila. (2010, unknown): “Behavioral Assays Pavlovian Olfactory Aversive Conditioning Training and test were performed as described previously (Tully et al., 1994; Tully and Quinn, 1985) in a 25 C room with 70% relative humidity.”
Transposition Driven Genomic Heterogeneity in the Drosophila Brain: A Dissertation (2012, unknown): “…interestingly, MB αβ neurons revealed new TE insertions in the memory relevant genes dunce, rutabaga, gilgamesh and derailed (Dudai et al., 1976; Tully and Quinn, 1985; Tan et al., 2010; Moreau-Fauvarque et al., 2002) as well as in the transmitter receptor genes nAcRalpha80B and GABA-B-R1…”
A pair of inhibitory neurons are required to sustain labile memory in the Drosophila mushroom body (2011, unknown): “Fruit flies form robust aversive or appetitive olfactory memory following a training session pairing odorant exposure with electric shock punishment or sucrose reward, respectively [12, 13].”