Spike-Timing-Dependent Plasticity Induces Presynaptic Changes at Immature Hippocampal Mossy Fiber Synapses

Lanore, Frédéric; Rebola, Nelson; Carta, Mario

doi:10.1523/jneurosci.1997-09.2009

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 13 publications

(19 reference statements)

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“…Higher calcium concentration, in turn, facilitates evoking of postsynaptic spikes in response to the presynaptic ones. Changes in presynaptic terminals are observed, for example, in the hippocampal mossy fiber synapses [15] . STDP-like phenomena can also occur due to the modulation of synaptic transmission by endocannabinoid-mediated retrograde cascades.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptive and Phase Selective Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity in Synaptically Coupled Neuronal Oscillators

Kazantsev

Tyukin

2012

PLoS ONE

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We consider and analyze the influence of spike-timing dependent plasticity (STDP) on homeostatic states in synaptically coupled neuronal oscillators. In contrast to conventional models of STDP in which spike-timing affects weights of synaptic connections, we consider a model of STDP in which the time lags between pre- and/or post-synaptic spikes change internal state of pre- and/or post-synaptic neurons respectively. The analysis reveals that STDP processes of this type, modeled by a single ordinary differential equation, may ensure efficient, yet coarse, phase-locking of spikes in the system to a given reference phase. Precision of the phase locking, i.e. the amplitude of relative phase deviations from the reference, depends on the values of natural frequencies of oscillators and, additionally, on parameters of the STDP law. These deviations can be optimized by appropriate tuning of gains (i.e. sensitivity to spike-timing mismatches) of the STDP mechanism. However, as we demonstrate, such deviations can not be made arbitrarily small neither by mere tuning of STDP gains nor by adjusting synaptic weights. Thus if accurate phase-locking in the system is required then an additional tuning mechanism is generally needed. We found that adding a very simple adaptation dynamics in the form of slow fluctuations of the base line in the STDP mechanism enables accurate phase tuning in the system with arbitrary high precision. Adaptation operating at a slow time scale may be associated with extracellular matter such as matrix and glia. Thus the findings may suggest a possible role of the latter in regulating synaptic transmission in neuronal circuits.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptive and Phase Selective Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity in Synaptically Coupled Neuronal Oscillators

Kazantsev

Tyukin

2012

PLoS ONE

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“…The fast‐spiking interneurons receive a high density of synaptic connections out of which ∼94% is excitatory (Gulyas et al, ). The mossy fiber terminals have previously been associated with pre‐synaptic plasticity mechanisms (Nicoll and Schmitz, ; Lanore et al, ). It was likely that modulation of the pre‐synaptic activity through retrograde signaling molecules was bringing about the long‐term changes in the input resistance following the different induction protocols.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Calcium permeable AMPA receptor-dependent long lasting plasticity of intrinsic excitability in fast spiking interneurons of the dentate gyrus decreases inhibition in the granule cell layer

Dasgupta

Sikdar

2014

Hippocampus

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The local fast-spiking interneurons (FSINs) are considered to be crucial for the generation, maintenance, and modulation of neuronal network oscillations especially in the gamma frequency band. Gamma frequency oscillations have been associated with different aspects of behavior. But the prolonged effects of gamma frequency synaptic activity on the FSINs remain elusive. Using whole cell current clamp patch recordings, we observed a sustained decrease of intrinsic excitability in the FSINs of the dentate gyrus (DG) following repetitive stimulations of the mossy fibers at 30 Hz (gamma bursts). Surprisingly, the granule cells (GCs) did not express intrinsic plastic changes upon similar synaptic excitation of their apical dendritic inputs. Interestingly, pairing the gamma bursts with membrane hyperpolarization accentuated the plasticity in FSINs following the induction protocol, while the plasticity attenuated following gamma bursts paired with membrane depolarization. Paired pulse ratio measurement of the synaptic responses did not show significant changes during the experiments. However, the induction protocols were accompanied with postsynaptic calcium rise in FSINs. Interestingly, the maximum and the minimum increase occurred during gamma bursts with membrane hyperpolarization and depolarization respectively. Including a selective blocker of calcium-permeable AMPA receptors (CP-AMPARs) in the bath; significantly attenuated the calcium rise and blocked the membrane potential dependence of the calcium rise in the FSINs, suggesting their involvement in the observed phenomenon. Chelation of intracellular calcium, blocking HCN channel conductance or blocking CP-AMPARs during the experiment forbade the long lasting expression of the plasticity. Simultaneous dual patch recordings from FSINs and synaptically connected putative GCs confirmed the decreased inhibition in the GCs accompanying the decreased intrinsic excitability in the FSINs. Experimentally constrained network simulations using NEURON predicted increased spiking in the GC owing to decreased input resistance in the FSIN. We hypothesize that the selective plasticity in the FSINs induced by local network activity may serve to increase information throughput into the downstream hippocampal subfields besides providing neuroprotection to the FSINs.

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“…Higher calcium concentration, in turn, facilitates evoking of postsynaptic spikes in response to the presynaptic ones. Changes in presynaptic terminals are observed, for example, in the hippocampal mossy fiber synapses [18]. STDP-like phenomena can also occur due to the modulation of synaptic transmission by endocannabinoid-mediated retrograde cascades.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Precise Self-tuning of Spiking Patterns in Coupled Neuronal Oscillators

Tyukin

Kazantsev

2012

Math. Model. Nat. Phenom.

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Abstract. In this work we discuss and analyze spiking patterns in a generic mathematical model of two coupled non-identical nonlinear oscillators supplied with a spike-timing dependent plasticity (STDP) mechanism. Spiking patterns in the system are shown to converge to a phase-locked state in a broad range of parameters. Precision of the phase locking, i.e. the amplitude of relative phase deviations from a given reference, depends on the natural frequencies of oscillators and, additionally, on parameters of the STDP law. These deviations can be optimized by appropriate tuning of gains (i.e. sensitivity to spike-timing mismatches) of the STDP mechanisms. The deviations, however, can not be made arbitrarily small neither by mere tuning of STDP gains nor by adjusting synaptic weights. Thus if accurate phase-locking in the system is required then an additional tuning mechanism is generally needed. We found that adding a very simple adaptation dynamics in the form of slow fluctuations of the base line in the STDP mechanism enables accurate phase tuning in the system with arbitrary high precision. The scheme applies to systems in which individual oscillators operate in the oscillatory mode. If the dynamics of oscillators becomes bistable then relative phase may fail to converge to a given value giving rise to the emergence of complex spiking sequences.

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Spike-Timing-Dependent Plasticity Induces Presynaptic Changes at Immature Hippocampal Mossy Fiber Synapses

Cited by 4 publications

References 13 publications

Adaptive and Phase Selective Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity in Synaptically Coupled Neuronal Oscillators

Adaptive and Phase Selective Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity in Synaptically Coupled Neuronal Oscillators

Calcium permeable AMPA receptor-dependent long lasting plasticity of intrinsic excitability in fast spiking interneurons of the dentate gyrus decreases inhibition in the granule cell layer

Precise Self-tuning of Spiking Patterns in Coupled Neuronal Oscillators

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