Skip to content

Visual processing of feedforward and feedback signals in mouse thalamus

Neuroscience seminar by Prof Laura Busse, LMU Munich

Hosted by Sussex Visions

Monday 15:00–16:10 London (GMT+1)

Recording available

München, Germany · Hybrid

Recording

Abstract

Traditionally, the dorsolateral geniculate nucleus (dLGN) of the thalamus has been considered a feedforward relay station for retinal signals to reach primary visual cortex. The local and long-range circuits of dLGN, however, suggest that this view is not correct. Indeed, besides the thalamo-cortical relay cells, dLGN contains local inhibitory interneurons, and receives not only feedforward input from the retina, but also massive direct and indirect feedback from primary visual cortex. Furthermore, it is one of the earliest processing stages in the visual system that integrates visual information with neuromodulatory signals.

Topics

dorsolateral geniculate nucleusfeedback signalsfeedforward signalsinhibitionmiceneuromodulatory signalsretinal signalsthalamo-cortical relay
Show 3 more topics

Related seminars

Seminar

Exploring feedforward and feedback communication between visual cortical areas with DLAG

Evren Gokcen, Yu lab, Carnegie Mellon University · Recording · Mar 24, 2021

Seminar

What the eye tells the brain: Visual feature extraction in the mouse retina

Katrin Franke, University of Tubingen · Recording · Jul 7, 2020

More on vision and visual processing

Seminar

Top-down modulation of the retinal code via histaminergic neurons in the hypothalamus

Michal Rivlin, Weismann Institute · Recording · Oct 18, 2021

More on vision

More from Sussex Visions

All talks

More with Laura Busse

All their work

Upcoming in Neuroscience

All seminars

Conferences in Neuroscience soon

All conferences

We use cookies for analytics.