Unit responses in the inferior colliculus of rat to temporal auditory patterns of tone sweeps and noise bursts
References (12)
- et al.
Tonotopic organization in the inferior colliculus of the rat
Brain Res.
(1973) - et al.
Disruptions of auditory sequence discrimination by unilateral and bilateral cortical ablations of superior temporal gyrus in the monkey
Exp. Neurol.
(1970) Discrimination of intermittent noise by macaques following lesions of the temporal lobe
Exp. Neurol.
(1966)- et al.
Development of the brain depends on the visual environment
Nature (London)
(1970) - et al.
Excitation and inhibition in cochlear nucleus. II. Frequency-modulated tones
J. Neurophysiol.
(1968) - et al.
Visual experience modifies distribution of horizontally and vertically oriented receptive fields in cats
Science
(1970)
Cited by (28)
Multiscale mapping of frequency sweep rate in mouse auditory cortex
2017, Hearing ResearchCitation Excerpt :In addition, a prior microelectrode study observed a preference for frequency modulations in UF (Stiebler et al., 1997), which may at least partially overlap with CSR. It is tempting to speculate about the relation of CSR to FM areas found in other species, such as the FM-FM area of bats (Suga et al., 1983), but first a deeper understanding of the neuronal computations producing FM selectivity (Sadagopan and Wang, 2009) and connectivity patterns between CSR and subcortical regions (Clopton and Winfield, 1974; Poon and Yu, 2000) are needed. Selectivity for FM sweep rate and direction could be inherited primarily from subcortical inputs (Covey and Casseday, 1999) or computed through intracortical circuits (Zhang et al., 2003).
The Generation of Direction Selectivity in the Auditory System
2012, NeuronCitation Excerpt :Many auditory neurons across different animal species respond robustly to a preferred direction of FM sweeps, whereas few spikes are evoked by the opposite or null direction (Hage and Ehret, 2003; Nelson et al., 1966; Suga, 1968). Along the central auditory pathway of rats, such neurons have been observed in the inferior colliculus (Clopton and Winfield, 1974; Felsheim and Ostwald, 1996; Rees and Møller, 1983), the medial geniculate body (Lui and Mendelson, 2003), and the auditory cortex (Ricketts et al., 1998; Ye et al., 2010; Zhang et al., 2003). Direction selectivity (DS) of cortical neurons is inherited from their excitatory inputs and shaped by cortical inhibition, and its topography is highly correlated with the tonotopic map (Zhang et al., 2003).
Processing of Dynamic Spectral Properties of Sounds
2005, International Review of NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :Neurons in the dorsal division of the NLL responded to smaller depths of FM when the frequency excursion was restricted entirely within excitatory response area of the neuron (Huffman et al., 1998). Frequency sweeps have proved popular for studying the IC in non‐specialized mammals (Clopton and Winfield, 1974; Felsheim and Ostwald, 1996; Hage and Ehret, 2003; Poon et al., 1991; Vartanian, 1974) and in bats (e.g., Fuzessery, 1994; Gordon and O'Neill, 1998; Pollak et al., 1978; Suga, 1969). In bats, special mechanisms emerge at this level for the detection of FM.
- 1
The present address of J. A. Winfield is Box 587, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Ave., Bronx, NY 10461. This work was supported by NINDS Grant NS09551 and a General Research Grant, U. C. Academic Senate.