<P>The architectonic subdivisions of the brain are believed to be functional modules, each processing parts of global functions. Previously, we showed that neurons in different regions operate in different firing regimes in monkeys. It is possib...
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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A107500511
Mochizuki, Yasuhiro ; Onaga, Tomokatsu ; Shimazaki, Hideaki ; Shimokawa, Takeaki ; Tsubo, Yasuhiro ; Kimura, Rie ; Saiki, Akiko ; Sakai, Yutaka ; Isomura, Yoshikazu ; Fujisawa, Shigeyoshi ; Shibata, Ken-ichi ; Hirai, Daichi ; Furuta, Takahiro ; Kaneko, Takeshi ; Takahashi, Susumu ; Nakazono, Tomoaki ; Ishino, Seiya ; Sakurai, Yoshio ; Kitsukawa, Takashi ; Lee, Jong Won ; Lee, Hyunjung ; Jung, Min Whan ; Babul, Cecilia ; Maldonado, Pedro E. ; Takahashi, Kazutaka ; Arce-McShane, Fritzie I. ; Ross, Callum F. ; Sessle, Barry J. ; Hatsopoulos, Nicholas G. ; Brochier, Thomas ; Riehle, Alexa ; Chorley, Paul ; Grü ; n, Sonja ; Nishijo, Hisao ; Ichihara-Takeda, Satoe ; Funahashi, Shintaro ; Shima, Keisetsu ; Mushiake, Hajime ; Yamane, Yukako ; Tamura, Hiroshi ; Fujita, Ichiro ; Inaba, Naoko ; Kawano, Kenji ; Kurkin, Sergei ; Fukushima, Kikuro ; Kurata, Kiyoshi ; Taira, Masato ; Tsutsui, Ken-Ichiro ; Ogawa, Tadashi ; Komatsu, Hidehiko ; Koida, Kowa ; Toyama, Keisuke ; Richmond, Barry J. ; Shin
2016
-
SCOPUS,SCIE
학술저널
5736-5747(12쪽)
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
<P>The architectonic subdivisions of the brain are believed to be functional modules, each processing parts of global functions. Previously, we showed that neurons in different regions operate in different firing regimes in monkeys. It is possib...
<P>The architectonic subdivisions of the brain are believed to be functional modules, each processing parts of global functions. Previously, we showed that neurons in different regions operate in different firing regimes in monkeys. It is possible that firing regimes reflect differences in underlying information processing, and consequently the firing regimes in homologous regions across animal species might be similar. We analyzed neuronal spike trains recorded from behaving mice, rats, cats, and monkeys. The firing regularity differed systematically, with differences across regions in one species being greater than the differences in similar areas across species. Neuronal firing was consistently most regular in motor areas, nearly random in visual and prefrontal/medial prefrontal cortical areas, and bursting in the hippocampus in all animals examined. This suggests that firing regularity (or irregularity) plays a key role in neural computation in each functional subdivision, depending on the types of information being carried.</P>