the principal nuclei in the brainstem auditory pathway. each nucleus uniquely transforms an incoming...
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Inferior
colliculus
Inferior
colliculus
Medial geniculate
Medial geniculate
Superior olive
Superior olive
Cochlear nucleus
Cochlear nucleus
Auditory cortex
Cochlea
Cochl
ea
Auditory nerve
Auditory nerve
cochlear nucleuscochlear nucleus superior olive
Inferior colliculus Inferior colliculus
medial geniculate medial geniculate
auditory cortex
The Frequency Representation on the Cochlea is Preserved in Every Nucleus of the Central Auditory System, and thus the Auditory System
is Tonotopically Organized
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to nucleus 1
to nucleus 2
to nucleus 3
to nucleus 4
to nucleus 5
Projections form the parallel pathways in ascending auditory system
cells in cochlear nucleus
Each cell type in the cochlear nucleus uniquely transforms an incoming spike train into an output that is different from the input
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to nucleus 1
to nucleus 2
to nucleus 3
to nucleus 4
to nucleus 5
cells in cochlear nucleus
to nucleus 1
to nucleus 2
to nucleus 3
to nucleus 4
to nucleus 5
Projections from each cell group in the cochlear nucleus are tontopically organized
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dorsalintermediate
ventral
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
excitatory
GABAergic
glycinergic
auditory nerve
LSOMSO
superior olivary complexLSO
MSO
Lateral Superior Olive (LSO) and Medial Superior Olive (MSO)
are both binaural nuclei that process the cues for sound localization
bushy cells
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Processing of interaural intensity disparitiesfor localizing high frequencies
Processing of interaural time disparitiesfor localizing low frequencies
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BaseBase
With high frequencies, the ears and head block some of the sound, making the sound
louder in one ear than the other, which creates
interaural intensity differences (IIDs)
Right Left
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BaseBase
left ear louder
Right Left
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BaseBase
Right Left
Equally intense at both ears
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BaseBase
Right Left
Right ear louder
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BaseBase
With low frequencies, sound waves just bend around the head and ears so there is no difference in sound intensity at the two
ears
Right Left
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BaseBase
With low frequencies, however, the sound arrives
at one ear earlier than it does at the other ear,
which creates interaural time differences (ITDs)
Right Left
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BaseBase
Right Left
Sound arrives at left ear first- left leads
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BaseBase
Right Left
Arrives at both ears at the same time
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BaseBase
Right Left
Sound arrives at right ear first- right leads
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Processing of interaural time disparitiesfor localizing low frequencies
Processing of interaural intensity disparitiesfor localizing high frequencies
ITD
IID
Spi
kes
Spi
kes
10-20 microsec
Medial Superior OliveMSO
Lateral Superior OliveLSO
bushy cell
bushy cell
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LSO
DNLL
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
+Interaural intensity disparity
IID
Excit ear louder Inhib ear louder0
Norm
aliz
ed
Spik
e
Count
1.0
0.5
0
monaural spike count
Formation of EI Property in LSO
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DNLL
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
+
+
LSOIID
Excit ear louder Inhib ear louder0
Norm
aliz
ed
Spik
e
Count
1.0
0.5
0
monaural spike countX
Formation of EI Property in LSO
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DNLL
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
+
+
LSOIID
Excit ear louder Inhib ear louder0
Norm
aliz
ed
Spik
e
Count
1.0
0.5
0
monaural spike countX
X
Formation of EI Property in LSO
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DNLL
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
+LSOIID
Excit ear louder Inhib ear louder0
Norm
aliz
ed
Spik
e
Count
1.0
0.5
0
monaural spike countX
X
X
+
Formation of EI Property in LSO
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DNLL
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
+LSOIID
Excit ear louder Inhib ear louder0
Norm
aliz
ed
Spik
e
Count
1.0
0.5
0
monaural spike countX
X
X
X
+
Formation of EI Property in LSO
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DNLL
InferiorColliculus
Cochlearnucleus
Cochlea
MNTB
+
+
LSOIID
Excit ear louder Inhib ear louder0
Norm
aliz
ed
Spik
e
Count
1.0
0.5
0
monaural spike countX
X
X
X X
IID Function
Formation of EI Property in LSO
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5 04 03 02 01 00-1 0-2 0-3 0-4 0-5 0
.2
.4
.6
.8
1 .0
I ID ( d B )
E x c i t e a rm o r e
in te n s e
In h ib e a rm o r e
in te n s e
IID Distribution of LSO
No
rmal
ized
sp
ike
cou
nt
LSO
MNTB
++
CochlearNucleus
IIDlouder in
excitatory earlouder in
inhibitory ear
0Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
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LSO
MNTB
++
CochlearNucleus
IIDlouder in
excitatory earlouder in
inhibitory ear
0
all cells fire
Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
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LSO
MNTB
++
CochlearNucleus
IIDlouder in
excitatory earlouder in
inhibitory ear
0
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LSO
MNTB
++
CochlearNucleus
IIDlouder in
excitatory earlouder in
inhibitory ear
0Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
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LSO
MNTB
++
CochlearNucleus
IIDlouder in
excitatory earlouder in
inhibitory ear
0Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
Spik
es
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LSO
MNTB
++
CochlearNucleus
IIDlouder in
excitatory earlouder in
inhibitory ear
0
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Low frequencies
High frequencies- above about 3000 Hz
Discharges are phase locked but not to every cycle
Discharges are not phase locked
Discharges are phase locked to every cycle of the sinusoidal signal
Frequencies below 1000 Hz
Frequencies from 1000-3000 Hz
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time (ms)
ton
e p
rese
nta
tio
n
Raster display of phase-locked discharges evoked by 5
presentations of a tone burst
tone burst
spik
e co
un
t
time (ms)
Post-stimulus time(PST) histogram
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right ear
left ear
Due to phase-locking, the timing of spikes in the auditory nerve fibers from the two ears accurately represents, and
thereby preserves, the ITD in the auditory pathway
spikes at right ear
spikes at left ear
ITD
phase-locked discharges
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Interaural time disparities have to be processed ona frequency-by-frequency basis
right ear
left ear
ITD
right ear
left ear
constant phase difference between two ears
ITD
right ear
left ear
phase difference between two ears would continuously change
..
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In 1948 Lloyd Jeffress, a professor in the Psychology Department at The University of Texas at Austin, proposed a
model could explain how low frequency sounds are localized.
The model includes: 1) structural features, i.e., delay lines resulting from differences in axonal lenghts;2) The neuronal process of coincidence detection. Specifically, the requirement that action potentials arrive at a target neuron simultaneously to activate the binaural neuron.3) Topographically organized selective features that allows sound location to be repesented as a place of maximal activity.4) How all of those features are activated by interaural time disparities, the cues animals use to localize low frequency sounds.
MSO
Medial Superior Olive
Lateral Superior Olive
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MSO
Medial Superior Olive
Interaual time disparity (µsec)
Spi
kes
0 +40-40
MSO neurons are sensitive to Interaural time disparities of 10-20 µs
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MSO
Medial Superior Olive
Interaual time disparity (µsec)
Spi
kes
0 +40-40
MSO neurons are sensitive to Interaural time disparities of 10-20 µs
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MSO
Medial Superior Olive
Interaual time disparity (µsec)
Spi
kes
0 +40-40
MSO neurons are sensitive to Interaural time disparities of 10-20 µs
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Freq 1
Freq 2
Freq 3
Freq 4
Spi
kes
ITD (µsec)
Spik
es
0
ITD (µsec)
Spik
es
0
ITD (µsec)
Spik
es
0
ITD (µsec)
Spik
es
0
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MSO
Jeffress Model