Bilateral Synchronization of Hippocampal Early Sharp Waves in Neonatal Rats
Open Access
- 7 February 2019
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience
- Vol. 13, 29
Abstract
In the neonatal rodent hippocampus, the first and predominant pattern of correlated neuronal network activity is early sharp waves (eSPWs). Whether and how eSPWs are organized bilaterally remains unknown. Here, using simultaneous silicone probe recordings from the left and right hippocampus in neonatal rats in vivo we found that eSPWs are highly synchronized bilaterally with nearly zero time lag between the two sides. The amplitudes of eSPWs in the left and right hippocampi were also highly correlated. eSPWs also supported bilateral synchronization of multiple unit activity (MUA). We suggest that bilateral correlated activity supported by synchronized eSPWs participates in the formation of bilateral connections in the hippocampal system.Keywords
Funding Information
- Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation (6.5364.2017/9.10)
This publication has 44 references indexed in Scilit:
- Homeostatic Control of Spontaneous Activity in the Developing Auditory SystemNeuron, 2018
- The Nature of the Sensory Input to the Neonatal Rat Barrel CortexJournal of Neuroscience, 2016
- The right hippocampus leads the bilateral integration of gamma-parsed lateralized informationeLife, 2016
- Hippocampal sharp wave‐ripple: A cognitive biomarker for episodic memory and planningHippocampus, 2015
- Retinal waves coordinate patterned activity throughout the developing visual systemNature, 2012
- Transient Slow Gamma Synchrony Underlies Hippocampal Memory ReplayNeuron, 2012
- “Slow Activity Transients” in Infant Rat Visual Cortex:A Spreading Synchronous Oscillation Patterned by Retinal WavesThe Journal of Neuroscience, 2010
- Mechanisms underlying spontaneous patterned activity in developing neural circuitsNature Reviews Neuroscience, 2009
- Hippocampal network patterns of activity in the mouseNeuroscience, 2003
- Two-stage model of memory trace formation: A role for “noisy” brain statesNeuroscience, 1989