Suppression without inhibition in visual cortex.

By T. Freeman, Severine Durand, Daniel Kiper, Matteo Carandini. 2002

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience

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

In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Amplification of Trial-to-Trial Response Variability by Neurons in Visual Cortex (2004, methodology): “). This dataset was chosen because it involved lengthy experiments that yielded many thousands of spikes per cell at a variety of firing rates. Recordings were made with quartz-coated platinum/tungsten microelectrodes; methods for data acquisition and animal maintenance have been described by”
Temporal properties of surround suppression in cat primary visual cortex (2007, methodology): “Cross-orientation suppression, instead, is immune to adaptation ~Freeman et al., 2002; Li et al., 2005; Sengpiel & Vorobyov, 2005!.”
The emergence of contrast-invariant orientation tuning in simple cells of cat visual cortex. (2007, background): “…in part be accounted for by the inclusion of experimentally demonstrated nonlinear properties of the visual pathway, properties such as threshold, contrast saturation, synaptic depression, and spike-rate rectification (Carandini and Ferster, 2000; Freeman et al., 2002; Priebe and Ferster, 2006).”
GABAA inhibition controls response gain in visual cortex (2011, unknown): “Finally, numerous properties of cross-orientation suppression make it unlikely to arise from intracortical inhibition (Freeman et al., 2002; Li et al., 2006; Priebe and Ferster, 2006).”
Do We Know What the Early Visual System Does? (2005, background): “(5) The response to a test stimulus is reduced by superposition of a mask stimulus [“masking” (Freeman et al., 2002; Bonin et al., 2005)].”
Divisive normalization in olfactory population codes (2010, background): “In other circuits the mechanisms of normalization may be different, and may not involve GABAergic inhibition (Carandini et al., 2002; Freeman et al., 2002).”
Components of bottom-up gaze allocation in natural images. (2005, background): “Links between eye movements and attention have been demonstrated by behavioral (Hafed & Clark, 2002; Hoffman & Subramaniam , 1995; Kowler, Anderson, Dosher, & Blaser, 1995; Sheliga, Riggio, & Rizzolatti, 1994, 1995) as well as physiological (Kustov & Robinson, 1996; Moore & Fallah, 2001, 2004;…”
The Suppressive Field of Neurons in Lateral Geniculate Nucleus (2005, background): “Masking occurs when either one grating extends in the region surrounding the other (Sillito et al., 1993; Felisberti and Derrington, 1999; Solomon et al., 2002) or two gratings are superimposed (Freeman et al., 2002).”
The Operating Point of the Cortex: Neurons as Large Deviation Detectors (2007, background): “…that gain changes are distributed across the early visual pathway, including the retina, the LGN, and cortex (Shapley and Victor, 1979; Smirnakis et al., 1997; Chander and Chichilnisky, 2001; Carandini et al., 2002; Demb, 2002; Freeman et al., 2002; Solomon et al., 2004; Bonin et al., 2006).”
A Synaptic Explanation of Suppression in Visual Cortex (2002, background): “contrast adaptation typical of V1 neurons (Freeman et al., 2002).”
How Inhibition Shapes Cortical Activity (2011, unknown): “It can account for several properties of cortical sensory processing, ranging from cross orientation suppression in the visual system (Freeman et al., 2002), to the modulation of sensory responses with attention (Reynolds and Heeger, 2009).”
Independence of luminance and contrast in natural scenes and in the early visual system (2005, methodology): “Methods for recording from single neurons in anesthetized cats have been described elsewher”
Mechanisms underlying cross-orientation suppression in cat visual cortex (2006, background): “, can be evoked by stimuli of high temporal frequenc”
Inhibition, spike threshold, and stimulus selectivity in primary visual cortex. (2008, unknown): “Second, strong suppression can be evoked by mask stimuli of high temporal frequency, higher than the frequencies to which most cortical cells can respond (Freeman et al., 2002).”