Sentence examples for by the excitatory patterns from inspiring English sources

The most commonly occurring pattern was the non-responsive pattern, followed by the excitatory patterns, and finally the inhibitory patterns.

The relative prominence of different pattern types is similar to that of the 2 population spiking model, with the most commonly occurring pattern being the non-responsive pattern, followed by the excitatory patterns, and finally the inhibitory patterns.

Less commonly occurring types are fixed rate memory cells and the inhibitory mirror images of the excitatory patterns.

This not only includes changing between the different persistent excitatory patterns from trial to trial, but even changing between persistent activation and inhibited patterns.

In populations exhibiting excitatory patterns the majority of units displayed a different pattern on 35% to 45% of the trials, and in populations exhibiting inhibited patterns, the majority of units displayed different patterns on 40% to 60% of the trials.

The relative percentage of excitatory and inhibitory patterns is similar to that observed in the 200 unit networks with excitatory patterns being slightly more prominent than inhibitory patterns.

It is unclear what general principle of cortical processing is subserved by the patterned excitatory projections of the patch system.

This includes exhibiting different excitatory patterns from trial to trial in delay activated pattern cells, different inhibitory patterns from trial to trial in delay inhibited pattern cells, or even pattern types contrary to the average pattern.

SAI response is influenced by the excitatory effect of acetylcholinergic thalamocortical afferents on the inhibitory GABAergic (mostly GABAa) cortical networks.

For feature map 1 (the central figure) the spatial pattern of spiking activity in the second layer mirrored the excitatory input pattern (figs. 5,6).

IO-evoked rebound excitatory responses could not be explained by the discharge patterns of PC simple spikes or mossy fibers (Fig. 7).