منابع مشابه
Burst and tonic response modes in thalamic neurons during sleep and wakefulness.
Thalamic neurons can exhibit two distinct firing modes: tonic and burst. In the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN), the tonic mode appears as a relatively faithful relay of visual information from retina to cortex. The function of the burst mode is less understood. Its prevalence during slow-wave sleep (SWS) and linkage to synchronous cortical electroencephalogram (EEG) suggest that it has an imp...
متن کاملSleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation 973 Sleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation
During slow-wave sleep, brain activity is dominated by oscillations, such as delta oscillations and slower oscillations. The thalamus, together with the cortex, participates in generating and sustaining these oscillations. Delta waves were observed in the isolated cortex in vivo by Frost and colleagues in 1966, and delta-wave activity has been found in the isolated thalamus as well in thalamic ...
متن کاملSleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation 973 Sleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation
During slow-wave sleep, brain activity is dominated by oscillations, such as delta oscillations and slower oscillations. The thalamus, together with the cortex, participates in generating and sustaining these oscillations. Delta waves were observed in the isolated cortex in vivo by Frost and colleagues in 1966, and delta-wave activity has been found in the isolated thalamus as well in thalamic ...
متن کاملSleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation 973 Sleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation
During slow-wave sleep, brain activity is dominated by oscillations, such as delta oscillations and slower oscillations. The thalamus, together with the cortex, participates in generating and sustaining these oscillations. Delta waves were observed in the isolated cortex in vivo by Frost and colleagues in 1966, and delta-wave activity has been found in the isolated thalamus as well in thalamic ...
متن کاملSleep and Sleep States: Thalamic Regulation
During slow-wave sleep, brain activity is dominated by oscillations, such as delta oscillations and slower oscillations. The thalamus, together with the cortex, participates in generating and sustaining these oscillations. Delta waves were observed in the isolated cortex in vivo by Frost and colleagues in 1966, and delta-wave activity has been found in the isolated thalamus as well in thalamic ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Epilepsy Currents
سال: 2006
ISSN: 1535-7597,1535-7511
DOI: 10.1111/j.1535-7511.2006.00133.x