FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2023960161> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2023960161 endingPage "229" @default.
• W2023960161 startingPage "219" @default.
• W2023960161 abstract "Dysfunction of the dopaminergic system leads to motor, cognitive, and motivational symptoms in brain disorders such as Parkinson's disease. The basal ganglia (BG) are involved in sensorimotor learning and receive a strong dopaminergic signal, shown to play an important role in social interactions. The function of the dopaminergic input to the BG in the integration of social cues during sensorimotor learning remains however largely unexplored. Songbirds use learned vocalizations to communicate during courtship and aggressive behaviors. Like language learning in humans, song learning strongly depends on social interactions. In songbirds, a specialized BG-thalamo-cortical loop devoted to song is particularly tractable for elucidating the signals carried by dopamine in the BG, and the function of dopamine signaling in mediating social cues during skill learning and execution. Here, I review experimental findings uncovering the physiological effects and function of the dopaminergic signal in the songbird BG, in light of our knowledge of the BG-dopamine interactions in mammals. Interestingly, the compact nature of the striato-pallidal circuits in birds led to new insight on the physiological effects of the dopaminergic input on the BG network as a whole. In singing birds, D1-like receptor agonist and antagonist can modulate the spectral variability of syllables bi-directionally, suggesting that social context-dependent changes in spectral variability are triggered by dopaminergic input through D1-like receptors. As variability is crucial for exploration during motor learning, but must be reduced after learning to optimize performance, I propose that, the dopaminergic input to the BG could be responsible for the social-dependent regulation of the exploration/exploitation balance in birdsong, and possibly in learned skills in other vertebrates." @default.
• W2023960161 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2023960161 creator A5017546204 @default.
• W2023960161 date "2013-06-01" @default.
• W2023960161 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2023960161 title "Social modulation of learned behavior by dopamine in the basal ganglia: Insights from songbirds" @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1484755060 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1502592080 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1513039376 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1522286249 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1559020175 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1606781810 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1642699591 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1652173018 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1655808594 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1846027912 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1931794205 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1949404224 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1964717340 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1966769411 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1966891940 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1968673726 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1971200773 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1972869078 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1973969914 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1977307071 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1979500687 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1980046851 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1981795527 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1983572971 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1984515581 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1987065957 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1989728052 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1990556558 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1991576921 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1991600973 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1991603311 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1993663368 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1994984635 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1997128521 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1999611081 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W1999731004 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2004213341 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2005674083 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2009444068 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2014971298 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2015634638 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2019818695 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2022561563 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2024526446 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2026577850 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2027317959 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2028543232 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2029083184 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2030852918 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2032674524 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2033170895 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2033611387 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2035571591 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2035956062 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2036211487 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2037457092 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2038205971 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2040274625 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2040815091 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2041540302 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2042924718 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2043054827 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2046505169 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2049259785 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2051229432 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2051235651 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2051731737 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2053614996 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2055445652 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2057136273 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2057344593 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2058578514 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2059004970 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2059863959 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2060588252 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2061113878 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2062867634 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2064996887 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2066653770 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2068859519 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2068987412 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2074010758 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2076329710 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2076350171 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2076426683 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2078550466 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2084539939 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2085892981 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2087355847 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2088253119 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2088602317 @default.
• W2023960161 cites W2089752327 @default.

• next