Neuroscientists Talk Shop

Neuroscientists Talk Shop

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Neuroscientists Talk Shop episodes

  • David Weinshenker PhD
    David Weinshenker (Emory U School of Med ) discusses norepinephrine physiology and it’s relevance to the neuropathology of degenerative diseases and addiction.
    Duration: 47 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Alyssa Petko (PhD student, UTSA
    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Todd Troyer (Assoc Prof, UTSA
    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    48 min
  • Episode 159 -- Geoffrey Schoenbaum MD PhD

    Thursday, November 3, 2016

    Geoffrey Schoenbaum (National Institutes of Drug Abuse) discusses the advantages of using principles of learning theory in physiological investigations of associative learning and decision making.  The group reflects on the caveats of constraining behavior and losing the generality of coding

    Duration: 30 minutes

    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)

    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)

    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)

    Todd Troyer (Assoc Prof, UTSA

    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)

    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.

    43 min
  • Geoffrey Schoenbaum MD PhD
    Geoffrey Schoenbaum (National Institutes of Drug Abuse) discusses the advantages of using principles of learning theory in physiological investigations of associative learning and decision making. The group reflects on the caveats of constraining behavior and losing the generalizability of coding
    Duration: 30 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Todd Troyer (Assoc Prof, UTSA
    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    43 min
  • Geoffrey Schoenbaum MD PhD
    Geoffrey Schoenbaum (National Institutes of Drug Abuse) discusses the advantages of using principles of learning theory in physiological investigations of associative learning and decision making. The group reflects on the caveats of constraining behavior and losing the generalizability of coding
    Duration: 30 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Todd Troyer (Assoc Prof, UTSA
    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    43 min
  • Episode 158 -- Arthur Riegel, PhD

    Thursday, October 27, 2016

    Art Riegel (Medical University of South Carolina) talks with the group about competing ideas of a dopamine neuron archetype and our deepening sense of the heterogeneity of dopamine neurons.  He discusses how he is examining the mechanisms and transducers of stress on the dopamine system. 

    Duration: 30 minutes

    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)

    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)

    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)

    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)

    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.

    33 min
  • Arthur Riegel PhD
    Art Riegel (Medical University of South Carolina) talks with the group about competing ideas of a dopamine neuron archetype and our deepening sense of the heterogeneity of dopamine neurons. He discusses how he is examining the mechanisms and transducers of stress on the dopamine system.
    Duration: 30 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    33 min
  • Arthur Riegel PhD
    Art Riegel (Medical University of South Carolina) talks with the group about competing ideas of a dopamine neuron archetype and our deepening sense of the heterogeneity of dopamine neurons. He discusses how he is examining the mechanisms and transducers of stress on the dopamine system.
    Duration: 30 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    33 min
  • Arthur Riegel PhD
    Art Riegel (Medical University of South Carolina) talks with the group about competing ideas of a dopamine neuron archetype and our deepening sense of the heterogeneity of dopamine neurons. He discusses how he is examining the mechanisms and transducers of stress on the dopamine system.
    Duration: 30 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Salma Quraishi (Res Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Matt Wanat (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    33 min
  • Episode 157 -- Yoland Smith, PhD

    Yoland Smith (Yerkes Primate Center, Emory University) discusses how the motor symptoms of Parkinsonism may not connect with our emerging  understanding of the the complex interconnectivity of the basal ganglia  thalamo-cortical loop.  The group discuss anatomical details of the  circuit in rodent and primate, and consider other possible network components that might generate the complex pathophysiology of  Parkinson’s Disease.

    Apologies for the crackle in  the recording.  We recommend not doing this one with headphones.  This one is worth it though, please bear with us!

    Duration: 43 minutes

    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)

    Alfonso Apicella (Asst Prof, UTSA)

    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)

    Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)

    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.

    44 min
  • Yoland Smith PhD
    Yoland Smith (Yerkes Primate Center, Emory University) discusses how the motor symptoms of Parkinsonism may not connect with our emerging understanding of the the complex interconnectivity of the basal ganglia thalamo-cortical loop. The group discuss anatomical details of the circuit in rodent and primate, and consider other possible network components that might generate the complex pathophysiology of Parkinson’s Disease.
    Apologies for the crackle in the recording. We recommend not doing this one with headphones. This one is so worth it, please bear with us!
    Duration: 43 minutes
    Discussants:(in alphabetical order)
    Alfonso Apicella (Asst Prof, UTSA)
    Carlos Paladini (Assoc. Prof, UTSA)
    Charles Wilson (Ewing Halsell Chair, UTSA)
    acknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.
    44 min

About Neuroscientists Talk Shop

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Neuroscientists Talk Shop is the University of Texas at San Antonio's (UTSA) Neurobiology Podcast, showcasing the current research of internationally renowned guest Neuroscientists. Each episode…

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