2005
DOI: 10.1007/11565123_18
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An LGN Inspired Detect/Transmit Framework for High Fidelity Relay of Visual Information with Limited Bandwidth

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In the context of adaptation, with an increase in contrast in a switching paradigm, the adapted linear filters for LGN neurons show faster temporal dynamics and a decrease in the gain of the input-output function relative to a low contrast condition (Figure 6B) (Lesica et al, 2007; Mante et al, 2005). However, it is difficult to estimate dynamic feature selectivity to robustly capture adaptive behaviors across stimulus conditions (Lesica and Stanley, 2005, 2006; Stanley, 2002) because the feature selectivity of a neuron (Fritz et al, 2003; Lesica et al, 2007; Sharpee et al, 2006; Ulanovsky et al, 2003) can change rapidly with only a short adapting stimulus. This suggests that the fundamental features of a stimulus that drive a neuron to fire are flexible on rapid timescales such that adaptation can reshape what information is transmitted through the sensory pathway, which has even more profound effects if there is differential adaptation across excitatory and inhibitory inputs.…”
Section: Differential Adaptation Of Excitatory and Inhibitory Neuronsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the context of adaptation, with an increase in contrast in a switching paradigm, the adapted linear filters for LGN neurons show faster temporal dynamics and a decrease in the gain of the input-output function relative to a low contrast condition (Figure 6B) (Lesica et al, 2007; Mante et al, 2005). However, it is difficult to estimate dynamic feature selectivity to robustly capture adaptive behaviors across stimulus conditions (Lesica and Stanley, 2005, 2006; Stanley, 2002) because the feature selectivity of a neuron (Fritz et al, 2003; Lesica et al, 2007; Sharpee et al, 2006; Ulanovsky et al, 2003) can change rapidly with only a short adapting stimulus. This suggests that the fundamental features of a stimulus that drive a neuron to fire are flexible on rapid timescales such that adaptation can reshape what information is transmitted through the sensory pathway, which has even more profound effects if there is differential adaptation across excitatory and inhibitory inputs.…”
Section: Differential Adaptation Of Excitatory and Inhibitory Neuronsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Visual information processing is the core function of the human brain, and the area of the cerebral cortex about 1/4 is involved in this work [7][8][9]. At present, the brain's processing of visual information follows 3 principles: one is distributed, that is, different functional brain areas perform their duties, such as object orientation, motion direction, relative depth, color and shape information, etc., which are handled by different brain regions [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%