The medial entorhinal cortex layer II (MEClayerII ) is a brain region critical for spatial navigation and memory, and it also demonstrates a number of changes in patients with, and animal models of, temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE).
This chapter begins with an introduction of the concepts of temporal basis functions, temporal filtering of fMRI data, and models of temporal autocorrelation.
Theoretical models of temporal processing have proposed various time representations4, such as neural oscillations (e.g., clock-counter model, beat-frequency model)1,5, or dynamics of neural activities in neural networks (e.g., state-dependent network model, population clock model)6,7.
In this work mathematical models of temporal part of chaos at chosen spatial locations of a plate locally reinforced by ribs taking into account an interplay of their interactions are derived and studied numerically for the most relevant dynamical parameters.
This tutorial is designed to (a) discuss the use of the classical techniques in recent work, and (b) discuss attempts (mostly my own, and mostly from as yet unpublished work) to develop theoretical models of performance, generally based on similar principles to those used to develop models of temporal generalization and bisection (e.g., Wearden, 1991, 1992; Wearden & Ferrara, 1995).
Many different models of temporal consciousness have been proposed.
A recent study demonstrates STAT2 to be differentially expressed in a well-characterized rat model of temporal lobe epilepsy evoked by electrical stimulation of the amygdala52.
Riban, V. et al. Evolution of hippocampal epileptic activity during the development of hippocampal sclerosis in a mouse model of temporal lobe epilepsy.
Bednarczyk, J., Debski, K. J., Bot, A. M. & Lukasiuk, K. MBD3 expression and DNA binding patterns are altered in a rat model of temporal lobe epilepsy.
Modeling of temporal functions has been studied extensively in last few decades.
Rats with previously-established seizures, induced by amygdala kindling, were used as a model of temporal lobe epilepsy.
