Neurocomputing, Volume 32-33

Volume 32-33, June 2000

• Yin Li, William Holmes:
  Comparison of CaMKinase II activation in a dendritic spine computed with deterministic and stochastic models of the NMDA synaptic conductance. 1-7
  
• Pamela Abshire, Andreas G. Andreou:
  Relating information capacity to a biophysical model for blowfly photoreceptors. 9-16
  
• Dana H. Ballard, Rajesh P. N. Rao, Zuohua Zhang:
  A single-spike model of predictive coding. 17-23
  
• Davis Barch:
  Characterization of activity oscillations in an excitable membrane model and their potential functionality for neuronal computations. 25-35
  
• Hauke Bartsch, Martin Stetter, Klaus Obermayer:
  The influence of threshold variability on the response of visual cortical neurons. 37-43
  
• Kim T. Blackwell:
  Characterization of the light-induced currents in Hermissenda. 45-49
  
• Hans A. Braun, Martin T. Huber, N. Anthes, Karlheinz Voigt, Alexander Neiman, Xing Pei, Frank Moss:
  Interactions between slow and fast conductances in the Huber/Braun model of cold-receptor discharges. 51-59
  
• David Brown, Jianfeng Feng:
  Low correlation between random synaptic inputs impacts considerably on the output of the Hodgkin-Huxley model. 61-66
  
• Anthony N. Burkitt, Graeme M. Clark:
  Analysis of synchronization in the response of neurons to noisy periodic synaptic input. 67-75
  
• Yoonsuck Choe, Risto Miikkulainen, Lawrence K. Cormack:
  Effects of presynaptic, postsynaptic resource redistribution in Hebbian weight adaptation. 77-82
  
• Andrei Cimponeriu, Geoffrey J. Goodhill:
  Dynamics of cortical map development in the elastic net model. 83-90
  
• Allan D. Coop, George N. Reeke Jr.:
  Simulating the temporal evolution of neuronal discharge. 91-96
  
• Gennady S. Cymbalyuk, Ronald L. Calabrese:
  Oscillatory behaviors in pharmacologically isolated heart interneurons from the medicinal leech. 97-104
  
• Yue Dai, Kelvin E. Jones, Brent Fedirchuk, Larry M. Jordan:
  Effects of voltage trajectory on action potential voltage threshold in simulations of cat spinal motoneurons. 105-111
  
• Alain Destexhe, Denis Paré:
  A combined computational and intracellular study of correlated synaptic bombardment in neocortical pyramidal neurons in vivo. 113-119
  
• Patricia M. Di Lorenzo, Christian H. Reich, Kurt M. Grandis:
  Stimulation of sodium channels in taste-receptor cells provides noise that enhances taste detection. 121-126
  
• Stuart Feerick, Jianfeng Feng, David Brown:
  Random pulse input versus continuous current plus white noise: Are they equivalent? 127-132
  
• Tomoki Fukai, Seinichi Kanemura:
  Precisely timed transient synchronization by depressing synapses. 133-140
  
• Mark S. Goldman, Jorge Golowasch, Eve Marder, L. F. Abbott:
  Dependence of firing pattern on intrinsic ionic conductances: Sensitive and insensitive combinations. 141-146
  
• Alix Herrmann, Wulfram Gerstner:
  Effect of noise on neuron transient response. 147-154
  
• Nicolas Hô, Helmut Kröger, Alain Destexhe:
  Consequences of correlated synaptic bombardment on the responsiveness of neocortical pyramidal neurons. 155-160
  
• David Horn, Irit Opher:
  Complex dynamics of neuronal thresholds. 161-166
  
• Hidetoshi Ikeno, Shiro Usui:
  Basic computational properties of Kenyon cell in the mushroom body of honeybee. 167-172
  
• Kelvin E. Jones, Kevin P. Carlin, Jeremy Rempel, Larry M. Jordan, Robert M. Brownstone:
  Simulation techniques for localising and identifying the kinetics of calcium channels in dendritic neurones. 173-180
  
• Ádám Kepecs, Xiaojing Wang:
  Analysis of complex bursting in cortical pyramidal neuron models. 181-187
  
• Duck O. Kim, William R. D'Angelo:
  Computational model for the bushy cell of the cochlear nucleus. 189-196
  
• Elliot D. Menschik, Leif H. Finkel:
  Cholinergic neuromodulation of an anatomically reconstructed hippocampal CA3 pyramidal cell. 197-205
  
• Octavian-Dumitru Mocanu, Joan Oliver, Fidel Santamaría, James M. Bower:
  Branching point effects on the passive properties of the cerebellar granule cell axon. 207-212
  
• Mike Neubig, Alain Destexhe:
  Are inhibitory synaptic conductances on thalamic relay neurons inhomogeneous? Are synapses from individual afferents clustered? 213-218
  
• Hans E. Plesser, Wulfram Gerstner:
  Escape rate models for noisy integrate-and-free neurons. 219-224
  
• Michael Recce, Amitabha Bose, Victoria Booth:
  Hippocampal place cells and the generation of a temporal code. 225-234
  
• A. David Redish, Bruce L. McNaughton, Carol A. Barnes:
  Place cell firing shows an inertia-like process. 235-241
  
• Patrick D. Roberts:
  Electrosensory response mechanisms in mormyrid electric fish. 243-248
  
• Paul H. E. Tiesinga, Jorge V. José:
  Driven by inhibition. 249-254
  
• Arjen van Ooyen, David J. Willshaw, Ger J. A. Ramakers:
  Influence of dendritic morphology on axonal competition. 255-260
  
• Stuart D. Washington, Giorgio A. Ascoli, Jeffrey L. Krichmar:
  A statistical analysis of dendritic morphology's effect on neuron electrophysiology of CA3 pyramidal cells. 261-269
  
• Stella X. Yu, Tai Sing Lee:
  What do V1 neurons tell us about saccadic suppression? 271-277
  
• Charles H. Anderson, Qingfeng Huang, John W. Clark:
  Harmonic analysis of spiking neuronal pairs. 279-284
  
• Per Aronsson, Hans Liljenström:
  Non-synaptic modulation of cortical network dynamics. 285-290
  
• Vladimir E. Bondarenko, Teresa Ree Chay:
  The role of AMPA, GABA, [Ca²⁺]_i, and calcium stores in propagating waves in neuronal networks. 291-298
  
• A. M. Briska, Daniel J. Uhlrich, William W. Lytton:
  Independent dendritic domains in the thalamic circuit. 299-305
  
• Nicolas Brunel:
  Phase diagrams of sparsely connected networks of excitatory and inhibitory spiking neurons. 307-312
  
• Anthony N. Burkitt:
  Interspike interval variability for balanced networks with reversal potentials for large numbers of inputs. 313-321
  
• Robert J. Butera, Sheree M. Johnson, Christopher A. DelNegro, John Rinzel, Jeff C. Smith:
  Dynamics of excitatory networks of bursting pacemaking neurons: Modeling and experimental studies of the respiratory central pattern generator. 323-330
  
• Carmen C. Canavier:
  Reciprocal excitatory synapses convert pacemaker-like firing into burst firing in a simple model of coupled neurons. 331-338
  
• Frances S. Chance, Sacha B. Nelson, L. F. Abbott:
  A recurrent network model for the phase invariance of complex cell responses. 339-344
  
• Gal Chechik, Isaac Meilijson, Eytan Ruppin:
  Neuronal normalization provides effective learning through ineffective synaptic learning rules. 345-351
  
• Simona Doboli, Ali A. Minai, Phillip J. Best:
  A comparison of context-dependent hippocampal place codes in 1-layer and 2-layer recurrent networks. 353-358
  
• Gideon Dror, Misha Tsodyks:
  Activity of coupled excitatory and inhibitory neural populations with dynamic synapses. 359-364
  
• Gideon Dror, Misha Tsodyks:
  Chaos in neural networks with dynamic synapses. 365-370
  
• Jianfeng Feng:
  Synchronization driven by correlated inputs. 371-378
  
• Mark C. Fuhs, David S. Touretzky:
  Synaptic learning models of map separation in the hippocampus. 379-384
  
• Anatoli Gorchetchnikov:
  Introduction of threshold self-adjustment improves the convergence in feature-detective neural nets. 385-390
  
• Boris S. Gutkin, Bard Ermentrout, Joseph O'Sullivan:
  Layer 3 patchy recurrent excitatory connections may determine the spatial organization of sustained activity in the primate prefrontal cortex. 391-400
  
• Tim A. Hely:
  Common mechanisms govern the development of intra- and inter-hemispherical connections in visual cortex. 401-408
  
• David Horn, Nir Levy, Eytan Ruppin:
  Distributed synchrony in an attractor of spiking neurons. 409-414
  
• Matthias Kaschube, Fred Wolf, Theo Geisel, Siegrid Löwel:
  Quantifying the variability of patterns of orientation domains in the visual cortex of cats. 415-423
  
• Vivek Khatri, Philip S. Ulinski:
  Functional significance of inhibitory interactions between inhibitory interneurons in visual cortex. 425-432
  
• Jeanette Hellgren Kotaleski, Patrik Krieger:
  Simulation of metabotropic glutamate receptor induced effects in the lamprey CPG. 433-439
  
• Alexander K. Kozlov, Jeanette Hellgren Kotaleski, Erik Aurell, Sten Grillner, Anders Lansner:
  Modeling of plasticity of the synaptic connections in the lamprey spinal CPG - consequences for network behavior. 441-446
  
• Norbert Michael Mayer, J. Michael Herrmann, Theo Geisel:
  Retinotopy and spatial phase in topographic maps. 447-452
  
• Marcelo B. Mazza, Antônio C. Roque-da-Silva:
  Realistic computer simulation of cortical lesion induced imbalances in properties of somatotopic maps. 453-459
  
• Bruce H. McCormick, Wonryull Koh, William Rodman Shankle, James H. Fallon:
  Geometric modeling of local cortical networks. 461-469
  
• Hirofumi Nagashino, Yohsuke Kinouchi:
  Synchronization with a periodic pulse train in an asymmetrically coupled neuronal network model. 471-478
  
• Zoran Nenadic, Bijoy K. Ghosh, Philip S. Ulinski:
  Spatiotemporal dynamics in a model of turtle visual cortex. 479-486
  
• Duane Q. Nykamp, Daniel Tranchina:
  Fast neural network simulations with population density methods. 487-492
  
• Sean Polyn, Xiangbao Wu, William B. Levy:
  Entorhinal/dentate excitation of CA3: A critical variable in hippocampal models. 493-499
  
• Bas Rokers, Catherine Myers, Mark A. Gluck:
  A dynamic model of learning in the septo-hippocampal system. 501-507
  
• Vikaas S. Sohal, Molly M. Huntsman, John R. Huguenard:
  Reciprocal inhibitory connections produce desynchronizing phase lags during intrathalamic oscillations. 509-516
  
• Friedrich T. Sommer:
  On cell assemblies in a cortical column. 517-522
  
• Sen Song, L. F. Abbott:
  Temporally asymmetric Hebbian learning and neuronal response variability. 523-528
  
• Mona Spiridon, Carson C. Chow, Wulfram Gerstner:
  Effect of correlations on signal transmission in a population of spiking neurons. 529-535
  
• Bilin Z. Stiber, Edwin R. Lewis, Michael Stiber, Kenneth R. Henry:
  Auditory singularity detection by a gerbil cochlea model. 537-543
  
• Katrin Suder, Florentin Wörgötter, Thomas Wennekers:
  Neural field description of state-dependent visual receptive field changes. 545-551
  
• Krisztina Szalisznyó, Péter Érdi:
  Effects of granule cell firing properties on the temporal pattern of the CA3 pyramidal cell's firing. 553-561
  
• Shoji Tanaka:
  Post-cue activity of prefrontal cortical neurons controlled by local inhibition. 563-572
  
• Adam L. Taylor, Garrison W. Cottrell, William B. Kristan Jr.:
  A model of the leech segmental swim central pattern generator. 573-584
  
• Wilson A. Truccolo, Mingzhou Ding, Steven L. Bressler:
  Stability constraints for oscillatory neural networks. 585-589
  
• Stephen D. Van Hooser, Ulrich G. Hofmann, David T. Kewley, James M. Bower:
  Relationship between field potentials and spike activity in rat S1: Multi-site cortical recordings and analysis. 591-596
  
• Thomas Wennekers:
  Dynamics of spatio-temporal patterns in associative networks of spiking neurons. 597-602
  
• Seth Wolpert, W. Otto Friesen:
  On the parametric stability of a central pattern generator. 603-608
  
• Richard S. Zemel, Jonathan Pillow:
  Encoding multiple orientations in a recurrent network. 609-616
  
• S. Zhang, Jorge V. José, Paul H. E. Tiesinga:
  Model of carbachol-induced gamma-frequency oscillations in hippocampus. 617-622
  
• Jian Zhang, L. F. Abbott:
  Gain modulation of recurrent networks. 623-628
  
• Riccardo Barbieri, Loren M. Frank, Michael C. Quirk, Matthew A. Wilson, Emery N. Brown:
  A time-dependent analysis of spatial information encoding in the rat hippocampus. 629-635
  
• Jessica D. Bayliss, Dana H. Ballard:
  Single trial P3 epoch recognition in a virtual environment. 637-642
  
• Dirk Brockmann, Theo Geisel:
  The ecology of gaze shifts. 643-650
  
• Marcelo Camperi, Nicola Rugai:
  Modeling dopamine modulation of delay-period activity in prefrontal cortex during working memory processes. 651-657
  
• Jeremy B. Caplan, Michael J. Kahana, Robert Sekuler, Matthew Kirschen, Joseph R. Madsen:
  Task dependence of human theta: The case for multiple cognitive functions. 659-665
  
• Eyal Cohen, Nir Levy, Eytan Ruppin:
  Global vs. local processing of compressed representations: A computational model of visual search. 667-671
  
• Kingsley J. A. Cox, Paul R. Adams:
  Implications of synaptic digitisation and error for neocortical function. 673-678
  
• Nathaniel D. Daw, David S. Touretzky:
  Behavioral considerations suggest an average reward TD model of the dopamine system. 679-684
  
• Marilene de Pinho, Marcelo B. Mazza, Antônio C. Roque-da-Silva:
  A biologically plausible computational model of classical conditioning induced reorganization of tonotopic maps in the auditory cortex. 685-691
  
• Gustavo Deco, Josef Zihl:
  Neurodynamical mechanism of binding and selective attention for visual search. 693-699
  
• Silke Dodel, J. Michael Herrmann, Theo Geisel:
  Localization of brain activity - blind separation for fMRI data. 701-708
  
• Witali L. Dunin-Barkowski, Donald C. Wunsch:
  Phase-based cerebellar learning of dynamic signals. 709-725
  
• Gaute T. Einevoll, Anette Kocbach, Paul Heggelund:
  Probing the retino-geniculate circuit in cat using circular spot stimuli. 727-733
  
• Chris Eliasmith, Charles H. Anderson:
  Rethinking central pattern generators: A general approach. 735-740
  
• Christian W. Eurich, Klaus Pawelzik, Udo Ernst, Andreas Thiel, Jack D. Cowan, John G. Milton:
  Delay adaptation in the nervous system. 741-748
  
• Ryuta Fukuda, Junko Hara, William Rodman Shankle, Masaru Tomita:
  Proposition of cortical connectivity between 30 cytoarchitectural areas of human cerebral cortex. 749-755
  
• Walter Gall, Ying Zhou:
  An organizing center for planar neural excitability. 757-765
  
• Daniel Gill, Lidror Troyansky, Israel Nelken:
  Auditory localization using direction-dependent spectral information. 767-773
  
• Simon F. Giszter, William J. Kargo:
  Conserved temporal dynamics and vector superposition of primitives in frog wiping reflexes during spontaneous extensor deletions. 775-783
  
• J. Michael Herrmann, Klaus Pawelzik, Theo Geisel:
  Learning predictive representations. 785-791
  
• Claus C. Hilgetag:
  Spatial neglect and paradoxical lesion effects in the cat - A model based on midbrain connectivity. 793-799
  
• Greg Hood, John Burkardt, Greg Foss:
  Visualizing the visual system. 801-808
  
• Osamu Hoshino, Satoru Inoue, Yoshiki Kashimori, Takeshi Kambara:
  A role of a hierarchical dynamical map in cognition and binding different sensory modalities. 809-816
  
• Michael Howe, Risto Miikkulainen:
  Hebbian learning and temporary storage in the convergence-zone model of episodic memory. 817-821
  
• Martin T. Huber, Jürgen-Christian Krieg, Hans A. Braun, Xing Pei, Alexander Neiman, Frank Moss:
  Noisy precursors of bifurcations in a neurodynamical model for disease states of mood disorders. 823-831
  
• Satoru Inoue, Manabu Kimyou, Yoshiki Kashimori, Osamu Hoshino, Takeshi Kambara:
  A neural model of medial geniculate body and auditory cortex detecting target distance independently of target velocity in echolocation. 833-841
  
• George J. Kalarickal, Jonathan A. Marshall:
  Neural model of temporal and stochastic properties of binocular rivalry. 843-853
  
• Yoshiki Kashimori, Osamu Hoshino, Takeshi Kambara:
  A positive role of noises in accurate detection of time difference by electrosensory system of weakly electric fish. 855-862
  
• Yoshiki Kashimori, Takeshi Kambara:
  A role of synaptic variation depending on precise timings of pre- and postsynaptic depolarization in suppression of disturbance due to tail bending for accurate electrolocation. 863-869
  
• Alexander K. Kozlov, Erik Aurell, Grigori N. Orlovsky, Tatiana G. Deliagina, Pavel V. Zelenin, Jeanette Hellgren Kotaleski, Sten Grillner:
  Modeling control of roll-plane body orientation in lamprey. 871-877
  
• Shu-Chen Li, Ulman Lindenberger, Peter A. Frensch:
  Unifying cognitive aging: From neuromodulation to representation to cognition. 879-890
  
• Hualou Liang, Mingzhou Ding, Steven L. Bressler:
  On the tracking of dynamic functional relations in monkey cerebral cortex. 891-896
  
• Bruce H. McCormick, Richard W. DeVaul, William Rodman Shankle, James H. Fallon:
  Modeling neuron spatial distribution and morphology in the developing human cerebral cortex. 897-904
  
• Mayank R. Mehta, Matthew A. Wilson:
  From hippocampus to V1: Effect of LTP on spatio-temporal dynamics of receptive fields. 905-911
  
• Eduardo Mercado III, Catherine Myers, Mark A. Gluck:
  Modeling auditory cortical processing as an adaptive chirplet transform. 913-919
  
• Benoît Morel:
  Biologically plausible learning rules for neural networks and quantum computing. 921-926
  
• John S. Nafziger, Leif H. Finkel:
  A stimulus density-dependent normalization mechanism for modulating the range of contour integration. 927-933
  
• Hiroshi Okamoto, Tomoki Fukai:
  A model for neural representation of intervals of time. 935-939
  
• Tim Pearce:
  Odor to sensor space transformations in biological and artificial noses. 941-952
  
• John S. Pezaris, Maneesh Sahani, Richard A. Andersen:
  Spike train coherence in macaque parietal cortex during a memory saccade task. 953-960
  
• Gregor Rainer, Earl K. Miller:
  Neural ensemble states in prefrontal cortex identified using a hidden Markov model with a modified EM algorithm. 961-966
  
• David V. Reynolds, Christopher Ashwin:
  A large-scale neuroanatomical model of attention implemented as a computer simulation. 967-971
  
• Daniel S. Rizzuto, Michael J. Kahana:
  Associative symmetry vs. independent associations. 973-978
  
• Ko Sakai, Shigeru Tanaka:
  Perceptual segmentation and neural grouping in tilt illusion. 979-986
  
• Anders Sandberg, Anders Lansner, Karl Magnus Petersson, Örjan Ekeberg:
  A palimpsest memory based on an incremental Bayesian learning rule. 987-994
  
• Aaron P. Shon, Xiangbao Wu, William B. Levy:
  Using computational simulations to discover optimal training paradigms. 995-1002
  
• Giorgio A. Ascoli, Jeffrey L. Krichmar:
  L-neuron: A modeling tool for the efficient generation and parsimonious description of dendritic morphology. 1003-1011
  
• Elise Cassidente, Xiaogang Yan, Tai Sing Lee:
  A Bayesian decision approach to evaluate local and contextual information in spike trains. 1013-1020
  
• Thomas D. Coates Jr.:
  Control and monitoring of a parallel processed neural network via the World Wide Web. 1021-1026
  
• Alexander Dimitrov, John P. Miller:
  Natural time scales for neural encoding. 1027-1034
  
• Junko Hara, William Rodman Shankle, James H. Fallon, Ryuta Fukuda:
  Estimating cortical connectivity for developing human cerebral cortex. 1035-1039
  
• F. W. Howell, Jonas Dyhrfjeld-Johnsen, Reinoud Maex, Nigel H. Goddard, Erik De Schutter:
  A large-scale model of the cerebellar cortex using PGENESIS. 1041-1046
  
• Don H. Johnson, Charlotte M. Gruner, Raymon M. Glantz:
  Quantifying information transfer in spike generation. 1047-1054
  
• Ranu Jung, Min Shao:
  Robustness of coarse graining spectral analysis in estimating frequency and Hurst exponent from mixed time series with harmonic and fractal components. 1055-1063
  
• Wonryull Koh, Bruce H. McCormick:
  Distributed, web-based microstructure database for brain tissue. 1065-1071
  
• Sarah Lesher, Li Guan, Avis H. Cohen:
  Symbolic time-series analysis of neural data. 1073-1081
  
• Dan Li, David S. K. Magnuson, Ranu Jung:
  Non-stationary analysis of extracellular neural activity. 1083-1093
  
• Peter Pacheco, Marcelo Camperi, Toshi Uchino:
  PARALLEL NEUROSYS: A system for the simulation of very large networks of biologically accurate neurons on parallel computers. 1095-1102
  
• Arup Roy, Peter N. Steinmetz, Ken O. Johnson, Ernst Niebur:
  Model-free detection of synchrony in neuronal spike trains, with an application to primate somatosensory cortex. 1103-1108
  
• William Rodman Shankle, Benjamin H. Landing, Michael S. Rafii, Junko Hara, James H. Fallon, A. Kimball Romney, John P. Boyd:
  CYBERCHILD: A database of the microscopic development of the postnatal human cerebral cortex from birth to 72 months. 1109-1114
  
• Akaysha C. Tang, Barak A. Pearlmutter, Michael Zibulevsky, Scott A. Carter:
  Blind source separation of multichannel neuromagnetic responses. 1115-1120