Synaptic tagging and long-term potentiation

By U. Frey, Richard G. M. Morris. 1997

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In Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Synaptic weight decay with selective consolidation enables fast learning without catastrophic forgetting (2019, background): “…the fast decay of the so-called early long-term potentiation/depression (early LTP/LTD) was shown to be prevented by a synaptic tagging & capture mechanism (Frey and Morris, 1997; Sajiku-mar and Frey, 2004; Morris, 2006; Redondo and Morris, 2011; Shires et al., 2012; Bosch et al., 2014).”
Tag-Trigger-Consolidation: A Model of Early and Late Long-Term-Potentiation and Depression (2008, methodology): “understanding of the transition from early to late LTP, the concept of ‘synaptic tagging and capture’ has become influential [12,13].”
A theory of cortical responses (2005, background): “Calcium entry renders the post-synaptic specialization eligible for future potentiation by promoting the formation of synaptic ‘tags’ (e.g. Frey & Morris 1997) and other calciumdependent intracellular mechanisms.”
Connectivity reflects coding: a model of voltage-based STDP with homeostasis (2010, background): “Third, additional mechanisms need to be implemented to describe the transition from early to late LTP/LT”
The dendritic branch is the preferred integrative unit for protein synthesis-dependent LTP (2011, background): “Article”
How can memories last for days, years, or a lifetime? Proposed mechanisms for maintaining synaptic potentiation and memory (2019, background): “It also appears likely that the synaptic tag identified as being necessary for “capture” of PRPs, essential for late LTP (Frey and Morris 1997, 1998) should be persistently and selectively set at strong synapses in order to allow periodic reinforcing capture of PRPs, in vivo or in active slice…”
Perceptual learning, roving and the unsupervised bias. (2012, unknown): “In particular, LTP needs a minimal stimulation (Bliss & Collingridge, 1993; Frey & Morris, 1997; Malenka & Bear, 2004) which mimicks the minimal number of trials needed for perceptual learning (Aberg & Herzog, submitted for publication).”