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Saguis (Callithrix jacchus) sob ciclo claro-escuro de 21 h: um modelo de dessincroniza??o for?ada em primata diurnoSilva, Crhistiane Andressa da 05 July 2012 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2012-07-05 / Coordena??o de Aperfei?oamento de Pessoal de N?vel Superior / The circadian system consists of multiple oscillators organized hierarchically, with the
suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) as the master oscillator to mammalians. There are lots of
evidences that each SCN cell is an oscillator and that entrainment depends upon coupling
degree between them. Knowledge of the mechanism of coupling between the SCN cells is
essential for understanding entrainment and expression of circadian rhythms, and thus
promote the development of new treatments for circadian rhythmicity disorders, which
may cause various diseases. Some authors suggest that the dissociation model of circadian
rhythm activity of rats under T22, period near the limit of synchronization, is a good
model to induce internal desynchronization, and in this way, enhance knowledge about
the coupling mechanism. So, in order to evaluate the pattern of the motor activity
circadian rhythm of marmosets, Callithrix jacchus, in light-dark cycles at the lower limit
of entrainment, two experiments were conducted: 1) 6 adult females were submitted to the
LD symmetric cycles T21, T22 and T21.5 for 60, 35 and 48 days, respectively; 2) 4 male
and 4 female adults were subjected to T21 for 24 days followed by 18 days of LL, and
then back to T21 for 24 days followed by 14 days of LL. Vocalizations of all animals and
motor activity of each one of them were continuously recorded throughout the
experiments, but the vocalizations were recorded only in Experiment 1. Under the Ts
shorter than 24 h, two simultaneous circadian components appeared in motor activity, one
with the same period of LD cycle, named light-entrained component, and the other in
free-running, named non-light-entrained component. Both components were displayed for
all the animals in T21, five animals (83.3%) in T21.5 and two animals (33.3%) in
T22. For vocalizations both components were observed under the three Ts. Due to the
different characteristics of these components we suggest that dissociation is result of
partial synchronization to the LD cycle, wherein at least one group oscillator is
synchronized to the LD by relative coordination and masking processes, while at least
another group of oscillators is in free-running, but also under the influence of masking by
the LD. As the T21 h was the only cycle able to promote the emergence of both circadian
components in circadian rhythms of all Callithrix jacchus, this was then considered the
lower entrainment limit of LD cycle promoter of dissociation in circadian rhythmicity of
this species, and then suggested as a non-human primate model for forced
desynchronization / O sistema circadiano ? formado por m?ltiplos osciladores organizados hierarquicamente,
sendo o n?cleo supraquiasm?tico (NSQ) o oscilador principal nos mam?feros. H? v?rias
evid?ncias de que cada c?lula do NSQ seja um oscilador e que a sincroniza??o resulte do
grau de acoplamento entre elas. O conhecimento do mecanismo de acoplamento entre as
c?lulas do NSQ ? essencial para se entender a sincroniza??o e a express?o dos ritmos
circadianos e, dessa forma, propiciar o desenvolvimento de novos tratamentos para os
dist?rbios da ritmicidade circadiana que podem gerar v?rias doen?as. V?rios autores
sugerem o modelo de dissocia??o do ritmo circadiano da atividade motora de ratos sob
T22, per?odo pr?ximo ao limite de sincroniza??o, como um bom modelo animal para
promover dessincroniza??o interna, propiciando um maior conhecimento sobre o
mecanismo de acoplamento. Ent?o, com o objetivo de avaliar o padr?o do ritmo
circadiano de atividade motora de saguis, Callithrix jacchus, em ciclos claro-escuro no
limite inferior de sincroniza??o, foram realizados dois experimentos: 1) 6 f?meas adultas
foram submetidas aos ciclo CE sim?tricos T21, T21.5 e T22 durante 60, 35 e 48 dias,
respectivamente; 2) 4 machos e 4 f?meas adultos foram submetidos a T21 por 24 dias,
seguido de CC por 18 dias, depois voltaram ao T21 por mais 24 dias seguido de CC
durante 14 dias. As vocaliza??es de todos os animais e a atividade motora de cada um
foram registradas continuamente ao longo dos experimentos, sendo que as vocaliza??es
foram registradas apenas no Experimento 1. Sob os Ts menores que 24 h foram
observados dois componentes circadianos simult?neos na atividade motora, sendo um
com o mesmo per?odo do ciclo CE, nomeado como componente sincronizado pela luz, e
outro em livre-curso, nomeado como componente n?o sincronizado pela luz. Os dois
componentes foram exibidos por todos os animais sob T21, cinco animais (83,3%) sob
T21.5 e dois animais (33,3%) sob T22. Para as vocaliza??es foram observados os dois
componentes sob os tr?s Ts. Devido ?s diferentes caracter?sticas desses componentes,
sugerimos que a dissocia??o ? resultado de sincroniza??o parcial ao ciclo CE, onde pelo
menos um grupo de osciladores est? sincronizado ao ciclo CE por processos de
coordena??o relativa e mascaramento, enquanto pelo menos outro grupo de osciladores
est? em livre-curso, mas tamb?m sob influ?ncia de mascaramento do CE. Como o T21 foi
o ?nico a promover o surgimento dos dois componentes circadianos nos ritmos
circadianos de todos Callithrix jacchus, este foi ent?o considerado o per?odo de ciclo CE
promotor de dissocia??o na ritmicidade circadiana dessa esp?cie, sendo ent?o sugerido
como modelo de dessincroniza??o for?ada em primatas n?o humanos diurnos
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O efeito da dessincroniza??o circadiana sobre o metabolismo / The effect of circadian desynchronization about metabolismFortes, Fabiano Santos 24 August 2011 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2011-08-24 / Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Cient?fico e Tecnol?gico / The lost of phase relationship between rhythms and behaviour can, and often
do, undesirable consequences. The purpose os study was to ascertain the
effect of circadian desynchronization in T22 about metabolism of wistar rats.
The subjects consisted of 24 animals separated in two groups: control (n=12)
T24 with 8 weeks of aged and experimental group (n=12) T22, also with
8 weeks of aged. Both the groups were subject to register of locomotor
actitivity, body temperature, body weight and food intake in all the experiment.
And more, both the groups were subject to food deprivation, running in
treadmill and forced swimming. The results show rhythm of locomotor activity
and body temperature desynchronized. Dont exist diference in body weight
between both the groups (T24 = 386,75?40,78g e T22 380,83?44,28g) .
However, the food intake was different between the phases, light and dark, in
intergroup and intragroup. The body temperature was not different in food
deprivation. The same ocurred for running in treadmill and forced swimming.
Since similar alterations occur in shift workers, it is proposed that the
experimental paradigm presented in this manuscript is a useful model of
shift work. That is, alterations in activity/rest cycles and consummatory
behavior can affect the health of organism / A perda da rela??o de fase entre os ritmos biol?gicos e o comportamento pode gerar
consequ?ncias indesej?veis a um organismo. Diante disso, o objetivo do trabalho foi
verificar o papel da dessincroniza??o for?ada em ciclo claro-escuro sim?trico de 22h
(T22) sobre o metabolismo de ratos wistar. Participaram do estudo 24 animais
divididos em dois grupos: grupo controle (n=12) T24 - com dois meses de idade e
grupo experimental (n=12) T22, tamb?m com dois meses de idade. Ambos os
grupos tiveram o registro da atividade locomotora, temperatura corporal, peso
corporal e consumo alimentar durante os 110 dias de experimento. Al?m disso,
ambos os grupos foram submetidos a priva??o e restri??o de alimento, corrida em
esteira e nado for?ado para verificar a resposta termog?nica as situa??es. Os
resultados apontaram que houve dessincroniza??o do ritmo de atividade locomotora
assim como da temperatura corporal. N?o houve diferen?a entre a m?dia do peso
corporal ao longo de todo experimento (T24 = 386,75?40,78g e T22 380,83?44,28g).
Entretanto, o consumo alimentar foi diferente entre as fases, clara e escura, no
mesmo grupo e entre os dois grupos. J?, a temperatura corporal durante a priva??o
e restri??o de alimento n?o diferiu entre os grupos. O mesmo aconteceu para a
atividade f?sica for?ada (corrida em esteira e nata??o for?ada). A mudan?a do
padr?o de atividade locomotora juntamente com a mudan?a no consumo alimentar
indicam que o protocolo adotado pode ser eficiente para produzir o que acontece
durante o trabalho em turnos. Ou seja, uma dessincroniza??o interna. Com isso, a
atividade locomotora e o consumo alimentar ficam alocados mais constantemente na
fase de inatividade do animal o que pode geral malef?cios a sa?de de um organismo
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Imagerie de l'activité cérébrale : structure ou signal? / Imaging neural activity : structure or signal?Provencher, David January 2017 (has links)
L’imagerie de l’activité neuronale (AN) permet d’étudier le fonctionnement normal et pathologique du cerveau humain, en plus d’aider au diagnostic et à la planification d’interventions neurochirurgicales. L’électroencéphalographie (EEG) et l’imagerie par résonance magnétique fonctionnelle (IRMf) comptent parmi les modalités d’imagerie fonctionnelle les plus utilisées en recherche et en clinique. Plusieurs éléments de la structure cérébrale peuvent toutefois influencer les signaux mesurés, de sorte qu’ils ne reflètent pas uniquement l’AN. Il importe donc d’en tenir compte pour bien interpréter les résultats, surtout lorsqu’on compare des sujets à l’anatomie cérébrale très différente. En outre, la maturation, le vieillissement et certaines pathologies s’accompagnent de changements structurels du cerveau. Ceci complique l’analyse de données longitudinales et la comparaison d’un groupe cible avec un groupe contrôle. Or, notre compréhension des interactions structure-signal demeure incomplète et très peu d’études en tiennent compte. Mon projet de doctorat a consisté à étudier les impacts de la structure cérébrale sur les signaux d’EEG et d’IRMf ainsi qu’à explorer des pistes de solution pour s’en affranchir. J’ai d’abord étudié l’effet de l’amincissement cortical dû au vieillissement sur la désynchronisation liée à l’événement (« event-related desynchronization » - ERD) en EEG. Les résultats ont mis en lumière une relation linéaire négative entre l’ERD et l’épaisseur corticale, ce qui a permis de corriger les signaux par régression. J’ai ensuite étudié l’impact de la présence de veines sur la réponse BOLD (blood-oxygen-level dependent) mesurée en IRMf suite à une stimulation visuelle. Ces travaux ont démontré que la densité veineuse locale, qui varie fortement d’une région et d’un sujet à l’autre, corrèle positivement avec l’amplitude et le délai de la réponse BOLD. Finalement, j’ai adapté une technique de classification de données visant à améliorer la détection des régions du cortex activées en IRMf. Cette méthode permet d’éviter plusieurs problèmes de l’analyse classique en IRMf, de réduire l’impact de la structure cérébrale sur les résultats obtenus et d’établir des cartes d’activité cérébrale contenant plus d’information. Globalement, ces travaux contribuent à l’amélioration de notre compréhension des interactions structure-signal en EEG et en IRMf, ainsi qu’au développement de méthodes d’analyse réduisant leur impact sur l’interprétation des données en termes d’AN. / Abstract : Imaging neural activity allows studying normal and pathological function of the human brain, while also being a useful tool for diagnosis and neurosurgery planning. Electroencephalography (EEG) and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) are some of the most commonly used functional imaging modalities, both in research and clinic. Many aspects of cerebral structure can however influence the measured signals, so that they do not only reflect neural activity. Taking them into account is therefore of import to correctly interpret results, especially when comparing subjects displaying large differences in brain anatomy. In addition, maturation, aging as well as some pathologies are associated with changes in brain structure. This acts as a confounding factor when analysing longitudinal data or comparing target and control groups. Yet, our understanding of structure-signal relationships remains incomplete and very few studies take them into account. My Ph.D. project consisted in studying the impacts of cerebral structure on EEG and fMRI signals as well as exploring potential solutions to mitigate them. In that regard, I first studied the effect of age-related cortical thinning on event-related desynchronization (ERD) in EEG. Results allowed identifying a negative linear relationship between ERD and cortical thickness, enabling signal correction using regression. I then investigated how the presence of veins in a region impacts the blood-oxygen-level dependent (BOLD) response measured in fMRI following visual stimulation. This work showed that local venous density, which strongly varies across regions and subjects, correlates positively with the BOLD response amplitude and delay. Finally, I adapted a data clustering technique to improve the detection of activated cortical regions in fMRI. This method allows eschewing many problematic assumptions used in classical fMRI analyses, reducing the impacts of cerebral structure on results and establishing richer brain activity maps. Globally, this work contributes to further our understanding of structure-signal interactions in EEG and fMRI as well as to develop analysis methods that reduce their impact on data interpretation in terms of neural activity.
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Classification Of Motor Imagery Tasks In Eeg Signal And Its Application To A Brain-computer Interface For Controlling Assistive Environmental DevicesAcar, Erman 01 February 2011 (has links) (PDF)
This study focuses on realization of a Brain Computer Interface (BCI)for the paralyzed to control assistive environmental devices. For this purpose, different motor imagery tasks are classified using different signal processing methods. Specifically, band-pass filtering, Laplacian filtering, and common average reference (CAR) filtering areused to enhance the EEG signal. For feature extraction / Common Spatial Pattern (CSP), Power Spectral Density (PSD), and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) are tested. Linear Feature Normalization (LFN), Gaussian Feature Normalization (GFN), and Unit-norm Feature Vector Normalization (UFVN) are studied in Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Artificial Neural Network (ANN) classification. In order to evaluate and compare the performance of the methodologies, classification accuracy, Cohen&rsquo / s kappa coefficient, and Nykopp&rsquo / s information transfer are utilized.
The first experiments on classifying motor imagery tasks are realized on the 3-class dataset (V) provided for BCI Competition III. Also, a 4-class problem is studied using the dataset (IIa) provided for BCI Competition IV. Then, 5 different tasks are studied in the METU Brain Research Laboratory to find the optimum number and type of tasks to control a motor imagery based BCI. Thereafter, an interface is designed for the paralyzed to control assistive environmental devices. Finally, a test application is implemented and online performance of the design is evaluated.
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Pathological synchronization in neuronal populations : a control theoretic perspectiveFranci, Alessio 06 April 2012 (has links) (PDF)
In the first part of this thesis, motivated by the development of deep brain stimulation for Parkinson's disease, we consider the problem of reducing the synchrony of a neuronal population via a closed-loop electrical stimulation. This, under the constraints that only the mean membrane voltage of the ensemble is measured and that only one stimulation signal is available (mean-field feedback). The neuronal population is modeled as a network of interconnected Landau-Stuart oscillators controlled by a linear single-input single-output feedback device. Based on the associated phase dynamics, we analyze existence and robustness of phase-locked solutions, modeling the pathological state, and derive necessary conditions for an effective desynchronization via mean-field feedback. Sufficient conditions are then derived for two control objectives: neuronal inhibition and desynchronization. Our analysis suggests that, depending on the strength of feedback gain, a proportional mean-field feedback can either block the collective oscillation (neuronal inhibition) or desynchronize the ensemble.In the second part, we explore two possible ways to analyze related problems on more biologically sound models. In the first, the neuronal population is modeled as the interconnection of nonlinear input-output operators and neuronal synchronization is analyzed within a recently developed input-output approach. In the second, excitability and synchronizability properties of neurons are analyzed via the underlying bifurcations. Based on the theory of normal forms, a novel reduced model is derived to capture the behavior of a large class of neurons remaining unexplained in other existing reduced models.
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Caracteriza??o do perfil do ciclo sono-vig?lia em ratos sob dessincroniza??o for?ada / Characterization of sleep-wake cycle profile in rats under forced desynchronizationRibeiro, Jo?o Miguel Gon?alves 08 December 2011 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2011-12-08 / Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Cient?fico e Tecnol?gico / The circadian behavior associated with the 24 hours light-dark (LD) cycle (T24) is due to
a circadian clock , which in mammals is located in the hypothalamic suprachiasmatic
nucleus (SCN). Under experimental conditions in which rats are espoused to a
symmetric LD 22h cycle (T22) the two SCN regions, ventrolateral (vl) and dorsomedial
(dm), can be functionally isolated, suggesting that each region regulates distinct
physiological and behavioral components. The vl region regulates the locomotor activity
and slow wave sleep (SWS) rhythms, while the dm region assures the body
temperature and paradoxical sleep (PS) rhythms regulation. This research aimed to
deepen the knowledge on the functional properties of circadian rhythmicity, specifically
about the internal desynchronization process, and its consequences to locomotor
activity and body temperature rhythms as well as to the sleep-wake cycle pattern in
rats. We applied infrared motion sensors, implanted body temperature sensors and a
telemetry system to record electrocorticogram (ECoG) and electromyogram (EMG) in
two rat groups. The control group under 24h period LD cycle (T24: 12hL-12hD) to the
baseline record and the experimental group under 22h period LD cycle (T22: 11hL-
11hD), in which is known to occur the uncoupling process of the circadian locomotor
activity rhythm where the animals show two distinct locomotor activity rhythms: one
synchronized to the external LD cycle, and another expressed in free running course,
with period greater than 24h. As a result of 22h cycles, characteristic locomotor activity moment appear, that are coincidence moments (T22C) and non coincidence moments
(T22NC) which were the main focus or our study. Our results show an increase in
locomotor activity, especially in coincidence moments, and the inversion of locomotor
activity, body temperature, and sleep-wake cycle patterns in non coincidence
moments. We can also observe the increase in SWS and decrease in PS, both in
coincidence and non coincidence moments. Probably the increases in locomotor
activity as a way to promote the coupling between circadian oscillators generate an
increased homeostatic pressure and thus increase SWS, promoting the decreasing in
PS / O comportamento circadiano associado ao ciclo di?rio de 24 horas deve-se ? a??o de
um rel?gio circadiano que em mam?feros se localiza nos n?cleos supraquiasm?ticos
do hipot?lamo (NSQs). Sob condi??es experimentais em que ratos s?o submetidos a
um ciclo claro-escuro (CE) sim?trico de 22h (T22) as regi?es ventrolateral (vl) e
dorsomedial (dm) dos NSQs podem ser separadas funcionalmente, sugerindo que
cada regi?o regula vari?veis fisiol?gicas distintas. A regi?o vl regula os ritmos de
atividade e sono de ondas lentas (SOL), enquanto a regi?o dm ? respons?vel pelo ritmo
da temperatura corporal e sono paradoxal (SP). A investiga??o desenvolvida no
presente trabalho visou aprofundar o conhecimento sobre as propriedades funcionais
da ritmicidade circadiana, mais especificamente sobre o processo da
dessincroniza??o interna e as suas implica??es no ritmo de atividade locomotora,
temperatura corporal e padr?o do ciclo sono-vig?lia em ratos. Com este objetivo, foram
utilizados sensores de movimentos por infravermelho e implantados sensores para
temperatura corporal, al?m disso o sistema de telemetria foi utilizado para o registro de
par?metros fisiol?gicos de eletrocorticograma (ECoG) e eletromiograma (EMG), em
dois grupos de animais. O grupo controle sob ciclo claro-escuro com per?odo de T24
(12h claro: 12h escuro), para o registro basal das vari?veis em an?lise; e o grupo
experimental sob ciclo claro-escuro com per?odo de T22 (11h claro: 11h escuro), no
qual se sabe que ocorre o desacoplamento do ritmo circadiano de atividade locomotora e os animais apresentam dois componentes distintos de atividade: um
sincronizado ao ciclo claro-escuro; e outro que se expressa em livre curso, com
per?odo maior que 24h. Em decorr?ncia do protocolo de dessincroniza??o for?ada,
surgem momentos caracter?sticos no perfil de atividade locomotora: momentos de
coincid?ncia (T22C) e de n?o coincid?ncia (T22NC), que foram o foco principal do
nosso estudo. Podemos observar o aumento de atividade locomotora principalmente
em momentos de coincid?ncia, e a invers?o do padr?o de atividade locomotora,
temperatura corporal e ciclo sono-vig?lia em momentos de n?o coincid?ncia. Podemos
ainda observar o aumento do SOL e diminui??o do SP, tanto em momentos de
coincid?ncia como em momentos de n?o coincid?ncia. ? prov?vel que o aumento da
atividade locomotora como forma de facilitar o acoplamento entre os osciladores
circadianos gere um aumento da press?o homeost?tica e com isso aumento de SOL, e
diminui a dura??o de SP
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Expectation-Maximization (EM) Algorithm Based Kalman Smoother For ERD/ERS Brain-Computer Interface (BCI)Khan, Md. Emtiyaz 06 1900 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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Circadian Disruption, Diet, and ExerciseTopacio, Tracey Karen B. 24 October 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Pathological synchronization in neuronal populations : a control theoretic perspective / Vision Automatique de la synchronisation neuronale pathologiqueFranci, Alessio 06 April 2012 (has links)
Dans la première partie de cette thèse, motivée par le développement de la stimulation cérébrale profonde comme traitement des symptômes moteurs de la maladie de Parkinson, nous considérons le problème de réduire la synchronie d'une population neuronale par l'intermédiaire d'une stimulation électrique en boucle fermée. Ceci, sous les contraintes que seule la tension de membrane moyenne de l'ensemble est mesurée et qu'un seul signal de stimulation est disponible (retour du champ moyen). La population neuronale est modélisée comme un réseau d'oscillateurs de Landau-Stuart contrôlé par un dispositif de rétroaction mono-entrée mono-sortie. En nous basant sur la dynamique de phase associée au système, nous analysons l'existence et la robustesse des solutions à verrouillage de phase, modélisant l'état pathologique, et nous dérivons des conditions nécessaires à une désynchronisation efficace par retour du champ moyen. Des conditions suffisantes sont ensuite dérivées pour deux objectifs de contrôle: l'inhibition et la désynchronisation neuronale. Notre analyse suggère que, en fonction de l'intensité du gain de rétroaction, le retour du champ moyen peut soit bloquer l'oscillation collective (inhibition neuronale) soit désynchroniser l'ensemble.Dans la deuxième partie, nous explorons deux voies possibles pour l'analyse des problèmes similaires dans des modèles biologiquement plus plausibles. Dans la première, la population est modélisée comme une interconnexion d'opérateurs entrée-sortie non-linéaires et la synchronisation neuronale est analysée en s'appuyant sur une approche entré-sortie récemment développée. Dans la seconde, les propriétés d'excitabilité et de synchronisabilité des neurones sont analysées via les bifurcations sous-jacentes. En nous basant sur la théorie des formes normales, un nouveau modèle réduit est dérivé pour capturer les comportements d'une grande classe de neurones qui restent inexpliqués dans les modèles réduits existants. / In the first part of this thesis, motivated by the development of deep brain stimulation for Parkinson's disease, we consider the problem of reducing the synchrony of a neuronal population via a closed-loop electrical stimulation. This, under the constraints that only the mean membrane voltage of the ensemble is measured and that only one stimulation signal is available (mean-field feedback). The neuronal population is modeled as a network of interconnected Landau-Stuart oscillators controlled by a linear single-input single-output feedback device. Based on the associated phase dynamics, we analyze existence and robustness of phase-locked solutions, modeling the pathological state, and derive necessary conditions for an effective desynchronization via mean-field feedback. Sufficient conditions are then derived for two control objectives: neuronal inhibition and desynchronization. Our analysis suggests that, depending on the strength of feedback gain, a proportional mean-field feedback can either block the collective oscillation (neuronal inhibition) or desynchronize the ensemble.In the second part, we explore two possible ways to analyze related problems on more biologically sound models. In the first, the neuronal population is modeled as the interconnection of nonlinear input-output operators and neuronal synchronization is analyzed within a recently developed input-output approach. In the second, excitability and synchronizability properties of neurons are analyzed via the underlying bifurcations. Based on the theory of normal forms, a novel reduced model is derived to capture the behavior of a large class of neurons remaining unexplained in other existing reduced models.
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