This paper studies ventral CA1 neurons that project to both the medial prefrontal cortex and amygdala. Their activation is linked to contextual information processing and excitatory drive to both targets.
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double-projecting ventral CA1 hippocampal neurons
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double-projecting vCA1 neurons, vCA1 neurons projecting to both the mPFC and amygdala
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Double-projecting ventral CA1 neurons were recruited preferentially during context exposure.
and were recruited preferentially during context exposure
Activation of double-projecting ventral CA1 neurons induced action potential firing in medial prefrontal cortex neurons that project to the amygdala.
The activation of double-projecting vCA1 neurons also induced action potential firings in the mPFC neurons that project to the amygdala
Double-projecting ventral CA1 neurons could contribute to contextual fear responses by synchronizing medial prefrontal cortex and amygdala activity and efficiently conveying contextual information to the basal amygdala.
double-projecting vCA1 neurons could induce synchronized neural activity in the mPFC and amygdala and convey contextual information efficiently to the basal amygdala for contextual fear conditioning
A proportion of ventral CA1 neurons project to both the medial prefrontal cortex and amygdala.
we found that a proportion of vCA1 neurons projected to both the mPFC and amygdala
Optogenetic stimulation of axon collaterals of double-projecting ventral CA1 neurons induced monosynaptic excitatory responses in both the medial prefrontal cortex and basal amygdala.
optogenetic stimulation of axon collaterals of double-projecting vCA1 neurons induced monosynaptic excitatory responses in both the mPFC and basal amygdala