Our lab focuses on how remote memories are organized in the cortex, and the molecular and cellular events that underlie their consolidation.
Our lab is interested in how these new neurons contribute to hippocampal memory function. In particular we are interested in how new neurons regulate clearance of memories from the hippocampus (or forgetting).
Gao, Aijing et al. (2018) Elevation of Hippocampal Neurogenesis Induces a Temporally Graded Pattern of Forgetting of Contextual Fear Memories. J. Neurosci., 38, 13, 3190-3198.
Xia, Frances et al. (2017) Parvalbumin-positive interneurons mediate neocortical-hippocampal interactions that are necessary for memory consolidation. Elife, 6.
Kenney, Justin W et al. (2017) Contextual fear conditioning in zebrafish. Learn. Mem., 24, 10, 516-523.
Richards, Blake A, Frankland, Paul W. (2017) The Persistence and Transience of Memory. Neuron, 94, 6, 1071-1084.
Xia, Frances et al. (2017) Entorhinal Cortical Deep Brain Stimulation Rescues Memory Deficits in Both Young and Old Mice Genetically Engineered to Model Alzheimer's Disease. Neuropsychopharmacology, 42, 13, 2493-2503.
Lab Manager
Toronto, Ontario
Lab Technician
Osaka, Japan
Lab Technician
Beijing, China
Lab Technician
Toronto, Ontario
Post-Doc
Rome, Italy
gisella.vetere@gmail.com
Post-Doc
Whitehouse Station, NJ
Post-Doc
Fukuoka, Japan
Post-Doc
New Delhi, India; Ottawa, ON
Post-Doc
Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil
Post-Doc
Chicago, IL, USA
PhD Candidate
Saskatoon, SK
PhD Candidate
Vancouver, BC
PhD Candidate
Etobicoke, ON
PhD Candidate
Toronto, ON
PhD Candidate
Newark, Delaware
MSc Candidate
Jeju, Korea
Check out this map of former Jossenlyn/Frankland lab members who have assistant professor level positions around the world
25 January 2018
Welcome to the new Frankland Lab website. It’s still undergoing some changes so feel free to let us know if you see any problems via our GitHub page. There, you can also see how this site was made.
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