Jan-Eirik Welle Skaar, Nicolai Haug, Hans Ekkehard Plesser
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A simplified model of NMDA-receptor-mediated dynamics in leaky integrate-and-fire neurons.
A model for NMDA-receptor-mediated synaptic currents in leaky integrate-and-fire neurons, first proposed by Wang (J Neurosci, 1999), has been widely studied in computational neuroscience. The model features a fast rise in the NMDA conductance upon spikes in a pre-synaptic neuron followed by a slow decay. In a general implementation of this model which allows for arbitrary network connectivity and delay distributions, the summed NMDA current from all neurons in a pre-synaptic population cannot be simulated in aggregated form. Simulating each synapse separately is prohibitively slow for all but small networks, which has largely limited the use of the model to fully connected networks with identical delays, for which an efficient simulation scheme exists. We propose an approximation to the original model that can be efficiently simulated for arbitrary network connectivity and delay distributions. Our results demonstrate that the approximation incurs minimal error and preserves network dynamics. We further use the approximate model to explore binary decision making in sparsely coupled networks.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Computational Neuroscience provides a forum for papers that fit the interface between computational and experimental work in the neurosciences. The Journal of Computational Neuroscience publishes full length original papers, rapid communications and review articles describing theoretical and experimental work relevant to computations in the brain and nervous system. Papers that combine theoretical and experimental work are especially encouraged. Primarily theoretical papers should deal with issues of obvious relevance to biological nervous systems. Experimental papers should have implications for the computational function of the nervous system, and may report results using any of a variety of approaches including anatomy, electrophysiology, biophysics, imaging, and molecular biology. Papers investigating the physiological mechanisms underlying pathologies of the nervous system, or papers that report novel technologies of interest to researchers in computational neuroscience, including advances in neural data analysis methods yielding insights into the function of the nervous system, are also welcomed (in this case, methodological papers should include an application of the new method, exemplifying the insights that it yields).It is anticipated that all levels of analysis from cognitive to cellular will be represented in the Journal of Computational Neuroscience.