Corticothalamic resonance, states of vigilance and mentation.

By Mircea Steriade. Neuroscience, 2000

824 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52b2bcbb43216e1014ee2b79f6eecd47adddb68d

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In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Very slow activity fluctuations in monkey visual cortex: implications for functional brain imaging. (2003, background): “At the same time, the basic role played by the thalamus in mediating interactions within this cortical network — when not ignored — is strongly debated (Ramcharan et al., 2000; Sherman and Guillery, 2000; Steriade, 2000, 2001b).”
Meditation states and traits: EEG, ERP, and neuroimaging studies. (2006, background): “…for alpha and other frequencies has not yet been established (Başar, Başar-Eroglu, Karakaş, & Schurmann, 2001; Niedermeyer, 1997), alpha appears to be a dynamic signal with diverse properties that is sensitive to stimulus presentation and expectation (Schurrmann & Başar, 2001; Steriade, 2000).”
Impact of network activities on neuronal properties in corticothalamic systems. (2001, background): “1999; Llina´s and Pare´ 1991; Llinás and Ribary 1993; Murthy and Fetz 1997; Rougeul-Buser 1994; Singer 1993; Steriade et al. 1996a,b), and their relation with discrete conscious events, are discussed elsewhere (Steriade 2000, 2001).”
The functional logic of cortico-pulvinar connections. (2003, background): “…a wealth of evidence that the cortex and thalamus (incorporating the inhibitory thalamic reticular nucleus) operate as a unified oscillatory system, whose frequencies and levels of spatio-temporal coherence determine different states of sleep and waking (Steriade 1997, 2000; Llinas et al. 1998).”
The Sleep Slow Oscillation as a Traveling Wave (2004, background): “During non- REM (NREM) sleep, which constitutes the vast majority of sleep, neural activity is reflected in the EEG as a succession of K-complexes, sleep spindles, and slow waves (Steriade, 2000).”
Hippocampal sharp wave bursts coincide with neocortical "up-state" transitions. (2004, background): “SPWs influence the firing of neurons in the entorhinal cortex (the major cortical efferent of the hippocampus) (Chrobak and Buzsaki 1994, 1996), and are weakly correlated with the occurrence of thalamocortical spindle oscillations (Siapas and Wilson 1998), which are also related to the occurrence of”
Local sleep and learning (2004, methodology): “In summary, the EEG changes observed by comparing sleep after rotation adaptation with sleep after the kinematically identical no-rotation task were: (1) local, suggesting a cellular substrate; (2) characterized by an increase in SWA that behaved as expected of homeostatic changes in the sleep EEG; ”
Interneurons of the neocortical inhibitory system (2004, background): “In vivo neurons also receive greater synaptic bombardment and are subject to neuromodulatory control, which could profoundly alter their discharge propertie”
Oscillations in the Basal Ganglia: The good, the bad, and the unexpected (2005, background): “The thalamus is implicated in several brain rhythms, and most prominently those related to states of vigilance (Steriade, 2000).”
Regional slow waves and spindles in human sleep. (2011, neutral): “…by global changes in neuromodulation (Jones, 2005), and the transition from waking to sleep is accompanied by clear-cut changes in the electroencephalograph (EEG): from low-amplitude high-frequency activity to high-amplitude low-frequency slow waves ( 4 Hz) and sleep spindles (Steriade, 2000).”