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  <ref-type name="Journal Article">17</ref-type>
  <contributors>
    <authors>
      <author>Poll, Stefanie</author>
      <author>Mittag, Manuel</author>
      <author>Musacchio, Fabrizio</author>
      <author>Justus, Lena C</author>
      <author>Giovannetti, Eleonora Ambrad</author>
      <author>Steffen, Julia</author>
      <author>Wagner, Jens</author>
      <author>Zohren, Lioba</author>
      <author>Schoch, Susanne</author>
      <author>Schmidt, Boris</author>
      <author>Jackson, Walker S</author>
      <author>Ehninger, Dan</author>
      <author>Fuhrmann, Martin</author>
    </authors>
    <subsidiary-authors>
      <author>AG Fuhrmann</author>
      <author>AG Jackson</author>
      <author>AG Ehninger</author>
    </subsidiary-authors>
  </contributors>
  <titles>
    <title>Memory trace interference impairs recall in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease.</title>
    <secondary-title>Nature neuroscience</secondary-title>
  </titles>
  <periodical>
    <full-title>Nature neuroscience</full-title>
  </periodical>
  <publisher>Nature America</publisher>
  <pub-location>New York, NY</pub-location>
  <isbn>1546-1726</isbn>
  <electronic-resource-num>10.1038/s41593-020-0652-4</electronic-resource-num>
  <language>English</language>
  <pages>952 - 958</pages>
  <number>8</number>
  <volume>23</volume>
  <abstract>In Alzheimer's disease (AD), hippocampus-dependent memories underlie an extensive decline. The neuronal ensemble encoding a memory, termed engram, is partially recapitulated during memory recall. Artificial activation of an engram can restore memory in a mouse model of early AD, but its fate and the factors that render the engram nonfunctional are yet to be revealed. Here, we used repeated two-photon in vivo imaging to analyze fosGFP transgenic mice (which express enhanced GFP under the Fos promoter) performing a hippocampus-dependent memory task. We found that partial reactivation of the CA1 engram during recall is preserved under AD-like conditions. However, we identified a novelty-like ensemble that interfered with the engram and thus compromised recall. Mimicking a novelty-like ensemble in healthy mice was sufficient to affect memory recall. In turn, reducing the novelty-like signal rescued the recall impairment under AD-like conditions. These findings suggest a novel mechanistic process that contributes to the deterioration of memories in AD.</abstract>
  <notes/>
  <label>PUB:(DE-HGF)16, ; 0, ; </label>
  <keywords>
    <keyword>Alzheimer Disease: genetics</keyword>
    <keyword>Alzheimer Disease: metabolism</keyword>
    <keyword>Alzheimer Disease: physiopathology</keyword>
    <keyword>Amyloid beta-Protein Precursor: genetics</keyword>
    <keyword>Amyloid beta-Protein Precursor: metabolism</keyword>
    <keyword>Animals</keyword>
    <keyword>Disease Models, Animal</keyword>
    <keyword>Female</keyword>
    <keyword>Hippocampus: physiology</keyword>
    <keyword>Male</keyword>
    <keyword>Mental Recall: physiology</keyword>
    <keyword>Mice</keyword>
    <keyword>Mice, Transgenic</keyword>
    <keyword>Neurons: physiology</keyword>
    <keyword>Optogenetics</keyword>
    <keyword>Proto-Oncogene Proteins c-fos: genetics</keyword>
    <keyword>Proto-Oncogene Proteins c-fos: metabolism</keyword>
    <keyword>Amyloid beta-Protein Precursor</keyword>
    <keyword>Proto-Oncogene Proteins c-fos</keyword>
  </keywords>
  <accession-num/>
  <work-type>Journal Article</work-type>
  <dates>
    <pub-dates>
      <year>2020</year>
    </pub-dates>
  </dates>
  <accession-num>DZNE-2020-01297</accession-num>
  <year>2020</year>
  <custom6>pmid:32514139</custom6>
  <urls>
    <related-urls>
      <url>https://pub.dzne.de/record/153300</url>
      <url>https://doi.org/10.1038/s41593-020-0652-4</url>
    </related-urls>
  </urls>
</record>

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