excitability information processing in the retina artificial neural networks introduction to...

40
•Excitability •Information processing in the retina •Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Post on 23-Jan-2016

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

•Excitability

•Information processing in the retina

•Artificial neural networks

Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Page 2: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Regular firing

A burster

Firing mode of thalamic neurons

Page 3: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Delayed Burst:

Rebound from hyperpolarization

Page 4: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

QuickTime™ and aMicrosoft Video 1 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

Page 5: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

QuickTime™ and aMicrosoft Video 1 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

Page 6: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

QuickTime™ and aMicrosoft Video 1 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

Page 7: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

R C

I =Cdvdt

+VR

τm =RC

Isopotential model for passive neuron

V =IR(1−e−t/τm)

Page 8: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Isopotential model for excitable neuron

Page 9: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Vth =Visi =IR(1−e−tisi

τm)

IR−Vth =IR* e−tisi

τm

IR−Vth

IR=e

−tisiτm

ln(IR −Vth

IR) =−

tisi

τm

τm ln(IR

IR −Vth

) =tisi

f =1tisi

=[τm ln(IR

IR −Vth

)]−1

Integrate - and - fire (I&F) model (Lapicque - 1907)

Vth

I

tisi

Page 10: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Integrate - and - fire (I&F) model with fluctuating input

Page 11: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

I(nA)

f(H

z)

Cortical neuron

I&F model neuron

Spike-rate adaptation

cdvdt

+VR

+gSRA(V −EK ) =I

τSRA

dgSRA

dt=−gSRA

Each spike: gsra = gsra +gsra

Integrate - and - fire (I&F) model with adaptation

I&F

I&F + adaptation

Page 12: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

H&H model + “A” current

The squid - H&H model

I(nA)

f(H

z)f(

Hz)

Page 13: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

The Hodgkin & Huxley Model

J. Physiol. London (1952, a,b,c,d)

Page 14: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Space-clamped (“membrane”) action potential (H&H 1952)

Page 15: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Gating of membrane channels

sensor

Persistent conductance

Transient conductance

Page 16: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

sensor

Persistent conductance K-conductance (delayed

rectifier)

PK =n4;0≤n≥1

n - activation (or gating) variable

n - probability of subunit gate to be open

1- n probability of subunit gate to be close

nαn( V)

← ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ ⏐βn (V) ⏐ → ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ 1−nOpen

Close

dep

ola

riza

tion

Page 17: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

dndt

=αn(V)(1−n) −βn(V)n

Dividing by

αn(V) +βn(V)

τn

dndt

=n∞(V) −n

n∞(V) =αn(V)

αn(V) +βn(V)

τn(V) =1

αn(V)+βn(V)

nαn( V)

← ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ ⏐βn (V) ⏐ → ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ 1−n;αn(V);βn(V)...1/sec

Page 18: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

For a fixed voltage V

n(t) =n0 −(n0 −n∞)(1−e−t /τn )

τn(V)dndt

=n∞(V)−n

n approaches exponentially with time-constant

n∞

τ∞

n∞(V) =αn(V)

αn(V) +βn(V)

τn(V) =1

αn(V)+βn(V)

αn(V) =n∞(V) /τn(V)

βn(V)=(1−n∞(V))/τn(V)

Calculating n and n

Page 19: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Time-course of potassium conductance (H&H 1952)

Page 20: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

nαn( V)

← ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ ⏐βn (V) ⏐ → ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ 1−n

Page 21: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Transient conductance Na-conductance

m - activation (or gating) variable

h - inactivation (or gating) variable

mαm( V)

← ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ ⏐βm(V) ⏐ → ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ 1−m

hαh( V)

← ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ ⏐βh (V) ⏐ → ⏐ ⏐ ⏐ 1−h

dep

ola

riza

tion

time

PK =m3h;0≥m,h≤1

Page 22: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Time-course of sodium conductance (H&H 1952)

Page 23: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004
Page 24: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Time-course of n,m,h following voltage step

Page 25: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

ImgL(V EL ) gKn4 (V EK ) gKm

4h(V ENa )

dmdt

=αm(V)(1−m)−βm(V)m

dhdt

=αh(V)(1−h) −βh(V)h

dndt

=αn(V)(1−n) −βn(V)n

The Hodgkin & Huxley Equations

gK =36ms/cm2

gNa =120ms/cm2

Page 26: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Time-course of n,m,h during “membrane” action potential

Page 27: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Time-course of underlying conductances during

“membrane” action potential (H&H 1952)

Note the small % of ion conductance (channels) used during the action potential

Page 28: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Simulated (top) versus experimental “membrane” action potential (H&H 1952)

Page 29: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Temperature effect on action potential

Simulated (b) versus experiments (top)

(H&H 1952)

* Amplitude decreases

* Speed increases

* no propagation for T > 330

C

Good fit with:

multiply by

e

Page 30: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Stochastic opening of voltage-gated ion-channels

(underlying excitability)

Holding potential

Sakmann and Neher, 1991

Page 31: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004
Page 32: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004
Page 33: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004
Page 34: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

The “soup” of diverse excitable ion channels

(beyond H&H and the squid giant axon)

Page 35: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Kinetics of the “A” (K+) current

Transient K+ current; blocked by 4-AP (not by TEA)

-100 mV 50 mV

1nA40 msec

Acti

vati

on

msec

inactivation 20-30 msec

Im =gL(V −VL)+gKn4(V−VK ) +gNam

3h(V −VNa)+gAmh(V −VK )

Page 36: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Function of the “A” (K+) current

1. Delays onset of AP2. Enables very-low firing rate for weak depolarizing input (due to fast activation and slow inactivation)3. Enables high-frequency for large inputs (strong inactivation)

1 2

3

Page 37: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

“A” (K+) current enables low-firing rates

Fast activation - delays 1st spike

Prevents Vm from reaching threshold

Inactivaes and enables Vm to reach threshold

Page 38: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

“IT” (Ca+2) current produces burst of Na + spikes

Release from prolong hyperpolarization:

IT de-inactivates (h=1)

Na spikes riding on “Ca spike”

Page 39: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Kinetics of the variety of excitable ion channels

Page 40: Excitability Information processing in the retina Artificial neural networks Introduction to Neurobiology - 2004

Function of variety of excitable ion channels