The origin of spontaneous activity in developing networks of the vertebrate nervous system
MJ O'Donovan - Current opinion in neurobiology, 1999 - Elsevier
Current opinion in neurobiology, 1999•Elsevier
Spontaneous neuronal activity has been detected in many parts of the developing vertebrate
nervous system. Recent studies suggest that this activity depends on properties that are
probably shared by all developing networks. Of particular importance is the high excitability
of recurrently connected, developing networks and the presence of activity-induced transient
depression of network excitability. In the spinal cord, it has been proposed that the
interaction of these properties gives rise to spontaneous, periodic activity.
nervous system. Recent studies suggest that this activity depends on properties that are
probably shared by all developing networks. Of particular importance is the high excitability
of recurrently connected, developing networks and the presence of activity-induced transient
depression of network excitability. In the spinal cord, it has been proposed that the
interaction of these properties gives rise to spontaneous, periodic activity.
Spontaneous neuronal activity has been detected in many parts of the developing vertebrate nervous system. Recent studies suggest that this activity depends on properties that are probably shared by all developing networks. Of particular importance is the high excitability of recurrently connected, developing networks and the presence of activity-induced transient depression of network excitability. In the spinal cord, it has been proposed that the interaction of these properties gives rise to spontaneous, periodic activity.
Elsevier
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果