Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2149082362> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2149082362 endingPage "1417" @default.
- W2149082362 startingPage "1403" @default.
- W2149082362 abstract "Response properties of vertical (VC) and horizontal (HC) canal/otolith- convergent vestibular nuclei neurons were studied in decerebrate rats during stimulation with sinusoidal linear accelerations (0.2–1.4 Hz) along different directions in the head horizontal plane. A novel characteristic of the majority of tested neurons was the nonzero response often elicited during stimulation along the “null” direction (i.e., the direction perpendicular to the maximum sensitivity vector, Smax). The tuning ratio (Smin gain/Smax gain), a measure of the two- dimensional spatial sensitivity, depended on stimulus frequency. For most vestibular nuclei neurons, the tuning ratio was small at the lowest stimulus frequencies and progressively increased with frequency. Specifically, HC neurons were characterized by a flat Smax gain and an approximately 10-fold increase of Smin gain per frequency decade. Thus, these neurons encode linear acceleration when stimulated along their maximum sensitivity direction, and the rate of change of linear acceleration (jerk) when stimulated along their minimum sensitivity direction. While the Smax vectors were distributed throughout the horizontal plane, the Smin vectors were concentrated mainly ipsilaterally with respect to head acceleration and clustered around the naso-occipital head axis. The properties of VC neurons were distinctly different from those of HC cells. The majority of VC cells showed decreasing Smax gains and small, relatively flat, Smin gains as a function of frequency. The Smax vectors were distributed ipsilaterally relative to the induced (apparent) head tilt. In type I anterior or posterior VC neurons, Smax vectors were clustered around the projection of the respective ipsilateral canal plane onto the horizontal head plane. These distinct spatial and temporal properties of HC and VC neurons during linear acceleration are compatible with the spatiotemporal organization of the horizontal and the vertical/torsional ocular responses, respectively, elicited in the rat during linear translation in the horizontal head plane. In addition, the data suggest a spatially and temporally specific and selective otolith/canal convergence. We propose that the central otolith system is organized in canal coordinates such that there is a close alignment between the plane of angular acceleration (canal) sensitivity and the plane of linear acceleration (otolith) sensitivity in otolith/canal- convergent vestibular nuclei neurons." @default.
- W2149082362 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2149082362 creator A5030503125 @default.
- W2149082362 creator A5053169494 @default.
- W2149082362 creator A5079354679 @default.
- W2149082362 date "1993-04-01" @default.
- W2149082362 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2149082362 title "Two-dimensional spatiotemporal coding of linear acceleration in vestibular nuclei neurons" @default.
- W2149082362 cites W168395796 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1774934015 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1821008591 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1972260580 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1973491123 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1981769864 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1995254071 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W1995942301 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2000029636 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2005987563 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2010265177 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2011244085 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2012468536 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2024170774 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2028443322 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2035686997 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2035846232 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2048533393 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2052248002 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2052935513 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2060935460 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2064935230 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2071571600 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2072962022 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2074951465 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2081980693 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2088467925 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2092992363 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2093242000 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2094935547 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2121696845 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2122752755 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2129605831 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2131517740 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2144598359 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2145055602 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2148485008 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2158893132 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2182052513 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2183855172 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2188697221 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2208351732 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2268093418 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2273033448 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2297095308 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2312200201 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2407452057 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2409200677 @default.
- W2149082362 cites W2996908746 @default.
- W2149082362 doi "https://doi.org/10.1523/jneurosci.13-04-01403.1993" @default.
- W2149082362 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6576730" @default.
- W2149082362 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8463828" @default.
- W2149082362 hasPublicationYear "1993" @default.
- W2149082362 type Work @default.
- W2149082362 sameAs 2149082362 @default.
- W2149082362 citedByCount "120" @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622012 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622013 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622014 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622015 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622017 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622018 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622020 @default.
- W2149082362 countsByYear W21490823622022 @default.
- W2149082362 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2149082362 hasAuthorship W2149082362A5030503125 @default.
- W2149082362 hasAuthorship W2149082362A5053169494 @default.
- W2149082362 hasAuthorship W2149082362A5079354679 @default.
- W2149082362 hasBestOaLocation W21490823621 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C117896860 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C122845125 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C181605269 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C190041318 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C199631012 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C24998067 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C2524010 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C2778039178 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C2778500370 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C2779918689 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C2780041246 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C2909208804 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C3020324080 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C37222873 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W2149082362 hasConcept C542102704 @default.