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Lick timing

2 results

Newest first

Integrator dynamics in the cortico-basal ganglia loop underlie flexible motor timing

Zidan Yang, Miho Inagaki, Charles R. Gerfen et al. · COSYNE 2025

Flexible control of motor timing is crucial for behavior. Before volitional movement begins, frontal cortex and striatum exhibit ramping spiking activity, with variable ramp slopes anticipating movement onsets. This activity in the cortico-basal ganglia loop may function as an adjustable ‘timer’, triggering actions at the desired timing. However, because the frontal cortex and striatum share similar ramping dynamics and are both necessary for timing behaviors, distinguishing their individual roles in this timer function remains challenging. To address this fundamental gap, we introduced two-re

ePoster · Behavioral Neuroscience

Cell-type-specific plasticity shapes neocortical dynamics for motor learning

Shouvik Majumder · Max Planck Florida Institute of Neuroscience, USA

…premotor cortex in relation to learned lick-timing and explore high-density electrophysiology using our silicon neural probes alongside region and cell-type-specific acute genetic manipulations of proteins required for synaptic plasticity.

Thu, Apr 18, 2024 · 14:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience