Massive restructuring of neuronal circuits during functional reorganization of adult visual cortex

By T. Keck, Thomas D. Mrsic-Flogel, Miguel Vaz Afonso, U. Eysel, Tobias Bonhoeffer, Mark Hübener. 2008

318 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience, Molecular Biology

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Citations in the corpus

Structural Synaptic Plasticity Has High Memory Capacity and Can Explain Graded Amnesia, Catastrophic Forgetting, and the Spacing Effect (2014, background): “Originally thought of setting up connectivity during development [14–16] or after injuries [17,18], it has recently been shown to correlate with memory formation and learning in the healthy adult brain [19– 23].”
A Simple Rule for Dendritic Spine and Axonal Bouton Formation Can Account for Cortical Reorganization after Focal Retinal Lesions (2013, background): “As shown in mice [10] and monkeys [13], a circumscribed loss of input to cortical networks triggers massive structural changes in neuronal morphology.”
Microglial Interactions with Synapses Are Modulated by Visual Experience (2010, background): “turnover in mouse V1 in vivo [24,25]; this provides an excellent model to correlate microglial behavior with the experience-”
Synaptic scaling and homeostatic plasticity in the mouse visual cortex in vivo. (2013, methodology): “Retinal Lesions Complete retinal lesions were carried out as described previously (Keck et al., 2008).”
Spike-Timing Dependence of Structural Plasticity Explains Cooperative Synapse Formation in the Neocortex (2012, background): “In lesion studies it has been shown that the steady state can become unstable and axons again begin to migrate [68].”
Structural plasticity of GABAergic axons is regulated by network activity and GABAA receptor activation (2013, background): “ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE published: 26 June 2013 doi: 10.3389/fncir.2013.00113 Structural plasticity of GABAergic axons is regulated by network activity and GABA receptor activationA”
Learning rules and persistence of dendritic spines (2010, background): “Many studies have demonstrated that neuronal activity can enhance the apparent generation of newly formed persistent spines (Engert & Bonhoeffer, 1999; Lendvai et al., 2000; Nagerl et al., 2004; Keck et al., 2008; Xu et al., 2009; Yang et al., 2009).”