Sensory transmission in cerebellar granule cells relies on similarly coded mossy fiber inputs

By Fredrik Bengtsson, Henrik Jörntell. 2009

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience, Neurology

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

1. R. Silver
2. N. A. Cayco-Gajic
3. Nathaniel B. Sawtell
4. S. Farris
5. Paul Dean
6. John Porrill
7. Henrik Jörntell

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. N. A. Cayco-Gajic
2. R. Silver
3. Henrik Jörntell
4. S. Farris
5. Carl-Fredrik Ekerot
6. Nathaniel B. Sawtell
7. Paul Dean
8. John Porrill

In Neurology

1. R. Silver
2. N. A. Cayco-Gajic
3. S. Farris
4. Henrik Jörntell
5. Carl-Fredrik Ekerot
6. Paul Dean
7. John Porrill
8. Nathaniel B. Sawtell

Citations in the corpus

• Re-evaluating circuit mechanisms underlying pattern separation (2019, positive): “This may explain, for example, why some studies of cerebellar granule cells have concluded that they increase the SNR of their inputs by averaging similarly tuned mossy fibres (Ekerot, and Jörntell, 2008; Bengtsson and Jörntell, 2009), while other studies have found evidence of multimodal integratio”
• The cerebellar microcircuit as an adaptive filter: experimental and computational evidence (2010, background): “The technical difficulties associated with recording from granule cells in vivo have only recently been overcom”
• Computational Principles of Supervised Learning in the Cerebellum (2018, unknown): “However, in some parts of the cerebellar cortex, granule cells are driven by mossy fibers carrying similar information (Bengtsson & Jorntell 2009) (unimodal granule cell in Figure 2).”
• elife.elifesciences.org RESEARCH ARTICLE Convergence of pontine and (2013, unknown): “Such studies in the mammal have failed to positively identify more than one input source converging onto individual cerebellar granule cells (Jorntell and Ekerot, 2006; Arenz et al., 2008; Bengtsson and Jorntell, 2009).”
• Optimal degrees of synaptic connectivity (2017, unknown): “Some studies have suggested that granule-cell input is more homogeneous (Jörntell and Ekerot, 2006; Bengtsson and Jörntell, 2009) and that granule cells function as noise filters (Ekerot and Jörntell, 2008) or improve generalization (Spanne and Jörntell, 2015).”
• NMDA receptors with incomplete Mg2+ block enable low-frequency transmission through the cerebellar cortex (2012, background): “…of frequencies recorded in vivo during behaviorally relevant stimuli in the C3 zone of the cat (10 –300 Hz MF activity, Jörntell and Ekerot, 2006; Bengtsson and Jörntell, 2009), in the mouse flocculus (5– 60 Hz, Arenz et al., 2008) and in the mouse nodulus-vermis (5–10 Hz; Bar- mack and…”
• Multimodal integration in granule cells as a basis for associative plasticity and sensory prediction in a cerebellum-like circuit. (2010, background): “, individual GCs receive input from the same subtype of somatosensory MFs (Bengtsson and Jörntell, 2009; Jörntell and Ekerot, 2006).”
• Are mushroom bodies cerebellum-like structures? (2011, background): “…fiber input, although there is debate as to whether this arises from sparse coding through coincidence detection of multimodal sensory inputs or noise filtering through integration of similar inputs (Chadderton et al., 2004; Jörntell and Ekerot, 2006; Bengtsson and Jörntell, 2009; Sawtell, 2010).”