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Topic: Go/No-Go task

ePoster
5 ePosters

In Neuroscience

Cortical-bulbar feedback supports behavioral flexibility during rule reversal

Diego Eduardo Hernández Trejo, Andrei Ciuparu, Pedro Garcia da Silva, Cristina Velázquez, Raul Mureşan, Dinu Albeanu · COSYNE 2023

Animals flexibly adjust their behavior to adapt to environmental changes. Mice excel at recognizing odorants in complex sensory conditions; however, little we know about: (1)how sudden changes in stimulus contingency modify odorant representations and (2)how changes in odorant representations causally relate to behavioral adjustments. The olfactory bulb(OB) relays odor-triggered information to higher olfactory areas, including the piriform cortex(PCx). The PCx receives input from association areas(e.g., orbitofrontal cortex) and sends dense feedback that selectively modulates one of the OB out

Fri, Mar 10, 2023

ePoster · Neuroscience

A fundamental question in systems neuroscience is how populations of neurons represent sensory, motor, and cognitive variables. Yet how these neural representations evolve over slow timescales is not well understood. Recent work has proposed using tensor decomposition methods to identify low-dimensional latent dynamics without requiring trial-averaging (tensor component analysis; TCA). This approach assumes that the data tensor can be described as a sum of components with fixed neural weights and temporal dynamics that vary over trials only in amplitude. However, recent evidence suggests that

Fri, Mar 18, 2022

ePoster · Neuroscience

Effects of sustained cognitive load on behavior and event-related potentials in perceptual decision-making

Fabio Taddeini, Giulia Avvenuti, Alberto Vergani, Jacopo Carpaneto, Francesca Setti, Damiana Bergamo, Linda Fiorini, Emiliano Ricciardi, Giulio Bernardi, Alberto Mazzoni · FENS Forum 2024

Perceptual decision-making involves interpreting external stimuli and selecting the most appropriate response. Success depends on cognitive control, which includes processes like attention, working-memory, and inhibitory control regulated by differential responses of fronto-parietal networks. However, the effects on behavior and neural activity of mental fatigue induced by sustained cognitive control are still unclear. Here we show that sustained cognitive load alters cortical dynamics, leading to faster, automatic responses and hence to an increased error rate. We acquired continuous hd-EEG d

ePoster · Neuroscience

Forgetting slows down reversal learning in behaving mice and artificial neuronal networks

Jonas Elpelt, Jens-Bastian Eppler, Johannes P.-H. Seiler, Simon Rumpel, Matthias Kaschube · FENS Forum 2024

Understanding the impact of forgetting is crucial in neuronal systems, particularly in how it affects the remodeling of neuronal circuitry. In this study we explore the role of forgetting in the context of reversal learning in mice, complemented by a simulated analysis of synaptic remodeling in a recurrent neural network.In our experiment, mice were trained to discriminate between two stimuli in a go/no-go task, followed by a retention test after intervals of either 2 or 16 days. This phase was succeeded by reversal learning, where the stimulus contingencies were switched. We observed that mic

ePoster · Neuroscience

Recruitment of prefrontal cortical neurons by both cognitive and motor tasks

Shuting Wang, Wing-Ho Yung, Ya Ke · FENS Forum 2024

Previous research based on rodent models suggested that motor-related prefrontal areas mediate diverse functions including motor planning and cognitive functions such as decision-making, and also their flexible expression. However, whether neurons in these areas that mediate such functions are segregated populations or largely the same population are not clear. To address this question, in this study, we trained mice to perform distinct cognitive and motor task under head fixation while layer 2/3 (L2/3) neurons in the target area are imaged under multi-photon microscopy. In the cognitive task,

ePoster · Neuroscience