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7 results

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Equal contribution of place cells and non-place cells to the position decoding from one-photon imaging calcium transients

Vladislav Ivantaev, Alessio Attardo, Christian Leibold · Bernstein Conference 2024

The hippocampus is presumably involved in spatial navigation, the formation of long-term memories in mammals, and the construction of a cognitive map of space using a prominent feature – place cells [1] (PCs). It is unclear how PCs’ neural codes are related to memory: turnover of neural representations could be involved in learning, while codes’ stability may support long-term storage and retrieval of memories [2]. In this work, we focus on the analysis of one-photon (1P) calcium imaging data recorded from mouse CA1 during free foraging in a two-dimensional arena with the help of a miniature

ePoster · Computational Neuroscience

Real-time detection of sharp-wave ripples with a closed-loop stimulation framework

Cem Uran, Carmen Gascó Gálvez, Angela Zordan et al. · Bernstein Conference 2024

…learning, and the formation of long-term memories by facilitating the transfer of information from the hippocampus to neocortical networks. To understand the mechanisms governing SWRs, we have developed a closed-loop stimulation framework tailored for the real-time detection and suppression of SWRs, leveraging the ONIX electrophysiology acquisition system and BONSAI-RX acquisition software. As part of our Bonsai package, we developed a convolutional neural network (CNN) for detection of SWRs recorded with lam

ePoster · Electrophysiology

Imaging collective synaptic dynamics in the mouse auditory cortex during learning

Altug Kamacioglu, Pamela Osuna Vargas, Matthias Kaschube, Simon Rumpel · FENS Forum 2024

…are underlying the formation of long-term memories. However, what specific changes in the architecture of the neuronal network are mediated by learning-induced plasticity is still poorly understood. A major limiting factor of current in vivo imaging studies of synaptic dynamics is that typically only at a small number of synapses are assessed in a given animal, typically tens to hundreds. Here, we started to apply longitudinal in vivo two-photon imaging of more than a m

ePoster · Neuroscience

Real-time detection of sharp-wave ripples with a closed-loop stimulation framework

Cem Uran, Carmen Gascó Gálvez, Angela Zordan et al. · FENS Forum 2024

…learning, and the formation of long-term memories by facilitating the transfer of information from the hippocampus to neocortical networks. To understand the mechanisms governing SWRs, we have developed a closed-loop stimulation framework tailored for the real-time detection and suppression of SWRs, leveraging the ONIX electrophysiology acquisition system and BONSAI-RX acquisition software. As part of our Bonsai package, we developed a convolutional neural network (CNN) for detection of SWRs recorded with lam

ePoster · Neuroscience

Stable memories without reactivation

Michael Fauth, Jonas Neuhöfer, Christian Tetzlaff · COSYNE 2022

Memories are known to reactivate during sleep. A recent modelling study (Fauth & van Rossum, eLife, 2019) could reproduce this based on self-reactivations of heavily interconnected cell assemblies and showcased its beneficial consequences for memories. However, to be maintained, the memories needed frequent reactivations such that the weights within the assemblies remain at a high level. In this work, we extend the model such that memories are maintained independently of reactivations. We suggest that long-term memories are mainly represented by the number of connections between assembly

ePoster · Computational Neuroscience

Cellular mechanisms of conscious perception

Matthew Larkum · Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany

Arguably one of the biggest mysteries in neuroscience is how the brain stores long-term memories. The major challenge for investigating the neural circuit underlying memory formation in the neocortex is the distributed nature of the resulting memory trace throughout the cortex. Here, we used a new behavioral paradigm that enabled us to generate memory traces in a specific cortical location and to specifically examine the mechanisms of memory formation in that region. We found that medial-temporal inputs arrive in neocortical layer 1 where the apical dendrites of cortical pyramidal neurons pre

Wed, Jan 13, 2021 · 12:15 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience