Sharp wave ripples (SPW‐Rs) represent the most synchronous population pattern in the
mammalian brain. Their excitatory output affects a wide area of the cortex and several …

High frequency oscillations (HFOs) constitute a novel trend in neurophysiology that is
fascinating neuroscientists in general, and epileptologists in particular. But what are HFOs …

Ripples are sharp-wave-associated field oscillations (100–300 Hz) recorded in the
hippocampus during behavioral immobility and slow-wave sleep. In epileptic rats and …

Memory traces are reactivated selectively during sharp-wave ripples. The mechanisms of
selective reactivation, and how degraded reactivation affects memory, are poorly …

Hippocampal population discharges such as sharp waves, epileptiform firing, and GDPs
recur at long and variable intervals. The mechanisms for their precise timing are not well …

Hippocampal sharp waves and the associated ripple oscillations (SWRs) are implicated in
memory processes. These network events emerge intrinsically in the CA3 network. To …

The subiculum is the first output structure distal to the hippocampus, abutting subfield CA1.
As such, the subiculum receives afferent input from the hippocampus. Accumulating clinical …

The subiculum was recently shown to be crucially involved in the generation of interictal
activity in human temporal lobe epilepsy. Using the pilocarpine model of epilepsy, this study …

Objective Transient high‐frequency oscillations (HFOs; 150–600Hz) in local field potentials
generated by human hippocampal and parahippocampal areas have been related to both …

Abstract Knowledge about the activity of single neurons is essential in understanding the
mechanisms of synchrony generation, and particularly interesting if related to pathological …