Skip to Main Content

Advertisement

MIT Press Direct, home
header search
Search
Advanced Search
Skip Nav Destination

Selective Population Rate Coding: A Possible Computational Role of Gamma Oscillations in Selective Attention

Neural Computation (2009) 21 (12): 3335–3362.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.
Understanding emotional influences on sustained attention: a study using virtual reality and neurophysiological monitoring
  • Yang Shen
  • Huijia Zheng
  • Yu Li
  • Xuetao Tian
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience (2024) 18
High-Frequency Synchronization Improves Firing Rate Contrast and Information Transmission Efficiency in E/I Neuronal Networks
  • Fang Han
  • Zhijie Wang
  • Hong Fan
  • Yaopeng Zhang
  • Rubin Wang
Neural Plasticity (2020) 2020: 1.
Synchrony, flexible network configuration, and linking neural events to behavior
  • Andreas K Kreiter
Current Opinion in Physiology (2020) 16: 98.
A novel approach for removing micro-stimulation artifacts and reconstruction of broad-band neuronal signals
  • Eric Drebitz
  • Lukas-Paul Rausch
  • Andreas K. Kreiter
Journal of Neuroscience Methods (2020) 332: 108549.
Attention Selectively Gates Afferent Signal Transmission to Area V4
  • Iris Grothe
  • David Rotermund
  • Simon David Neitzel
  • Sunita Mandon
  • Udo Alexander Ernst
  • Andreas K. Kreiter
  • Klaus Richard Pawelzik
The Journal of Neuroscience (2018) 38 (14): 3441.
Attention Configures Synchronization Within Local Neuronal Networks for Processing of the Behaviorally Relevant Stimulus
  • Eric Drebitz
  • Marcus Haag
  • Iris Grothe
  • Sunita Mandon
  • Andreas K. Kreiter
Frontiers in Neural Circuits (2018) 12
Global firing rate contrast enhancement in E/I neuronal networks by recurrent synchronized inhibition
  • Fang Han
  • Xiaochun Gu
  • Zhijie Wang
  • Hong Fan
  • Jinfeng Cao
  • Qishao Lu
Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science (2018) 28 (10)
Analytical Calculation of Mutual Information between Weakly Coupled Poisson-Spiking Neurons in Models of Dynamically Gated Communication
  • Jonathan Cannon
Neural Computation (2017) 29 (1): 118.
Selective Interareal Synchronization through Gamma Frequency Differences and Slower-Rhythm Gamma Phase Reset
  • Thomas Burwick
  • Alexandros Bouras
Neural Computation (2017) 29 (3): 643.
Low gamma wave oscillations in the striatum of mice following morphine administration
  • Chayaporn Reakkamnuan
  • Siriphun Hiranyachattada
  • Ekkasit Kumarnsit
The Journal of Physiological Sciences (2015) 65 (S2): S11.
A model for attentional information routing through coherence predicts biased competition and multistable perception
  • Daniel Harnack
  • Udo Alexander Ernst
  • Klaus Richard Pawelzik
Journal of Neurophysiology (2015) 114 (3): 1593.
Oscillatory multiplexing of population codes for selective communication in the mammalian brain
  • Thomas Akam
  • Dimitri M. Kullmann
Nature Reviews Neuroscience (2014) 15 (2): 111.
Switching Neuronal Inputs by Differential Modulations of Gamma-Band Phase-Coherence
  • Iris Grothe
  • Simon D. Neitzel
  • Sunita Mandon
  • Andreas K. Kreiter
The Journal of Neuroscience (2012) 32 (46): 16172.
Efficient “Communication through Coherence” Requires Oscillations Structured to Minimize Interference between Signals
  • Thomas E. Akam
  • Dimitri M. Kullmann
  • Lyle J. Graham
PLoS Computational Biology (2012) 8 (11): e1002760.
Adaptive Changes in Neuronal Synchronization in Macaque V4
  • Ye Wang
  • Bogdan F. Iliescu
  • Jianfu Ma
  • Krešimir Josić
  • Valentin Dragoi
The Journal of Neuroscience (2011) 31 (37): 13204.
Oscillations and Filtering Networks Support Flexible Routing of Information
  • Thomas Akam
  • Dimitri M. Kullmann
Neuron (2010) 67 (2): 308.
Reconciling Coherent Oscillation with Modulationof Irregular Spiking Activity in Selective Attention:Gamma-Range Synchronization between Sensoryand Executive Cortical Areas
  • Salva Ardid
  • Xiao-Jing Wang
  • David Gomez-Cabrero
  • Albert Compte
The Journal of Neuroscience (2010) 30 (8): 2856.

Advertisement

  • Online ISSN 1530-888X
  • Print ISSN 0899-7667
A product of The MIT Press
Newsletter sign up

MIT Press Direct

Information

MIT Press

Contact Us

© 2024 The MIT Press
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy. No content on this site may be used to train artificial intelligence systems without permission in writing from the MIT Press.
Accept