Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
Exact(2)
Clearly, our selection of the first spikes is only a very rough estimate of the spikes potentially representing the onset of the responses and may be "contaminated" by spontaneous spikes that are not elicited by the stimulus.
The phase locking of the first spikes is highly likely a reflection of the interaction between the visual input related signal and the eye movement related signal in V1.
Similar(57)
The first spike is YouTube adoption.
As one example, consider time T 1 when the first spike is fired.
Indeed timing of first spike is assumed to be particularly relevant in visual cortex, since it is has been shown that it would facilitate the neural encoding of stimuli [53].
Once the initial input is given, δ ( g ) for the first spike is approximated by a solution to the equation δ 1 = β ( G i − δ 1 / 2 ) b + G i − δ 1 / 2 π.
As a result Vthreshold for the first spike is more depolarized than it would have been if the firing had occurred at the pulse onset.
Indeed, in the delayed firing motoneurons, the long latency of the first spike is only apparent on long-lasting stationary current pulses close to the rheobase (no spike would have been visible with this current intensity if a shorter pulse duration would have been used).
We simply have to note that (1) w e at the moment of the first spike is still close to its resting value w e ≈ 0 and (2) in the case of periodic spiking the reset w r is given by w r = w e + b.
The estimated PLCζH435P protein level of 400 fg in the egg after 2.5 h, when the first spike is observed ~30 min after injection of PLCζWT, is well above the ~35 fg estimated to be required for Ca2+ oscillations with PLCζWT alone [ 6, 9].
However, due to the slow depolarization with low light intensity, the first spike was fired after a delay of 393±64 ms whereas the delay was only 43±16 ms for high light intensity.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com