SenseLab Home ModelDB Home

CA1 Pyramidal Neuron: Synaptic Scaling (London, Segev 2001)
Accession: 7485
London and Segev (2001) discuss location dependent and location independent synaptic scaling in a model CA1 neuron with passive dendrites. The freely available text is followed by a critique by Maggee and Cook who comment that the London and Segev model is accurate and informative and however needs to be augmented by active channels in dendrites. Note: the zip files for this model are stored at the nature neuroscience website - Click above Supplementary Source Code in the readme.html in the model files
Reference: London M, Segev I (2001) Synaptic scaling in vitro and in vivo. Nat Neurosci 4:853-5 [PubMed]
Citations  Citation Browser
Model Information (Click on a link to find other models with that property)
Model Type:  Neuron or other electrically excitable cell;
Brain Region(s)/Organism:  
Cell Type(s):  CA1 pyramidal neuron;  
Channel(s):   
Gap Junctions:  
Receptor(s):  AMPA;
Gene(s):  
Transmitter(s):  
Simulation Environment:  Neuron (web link to model);
Model Concept(s):  Activity Patterns; Simplified Models; Influence of Dendritic Geometry;
Implementer(s):  London, Mickey [MikiLon at lobster.ls.huji.ac.il];
Search NeuronDB for information about:  CA1 pyramidal neuron; AMPA;
Model files (located externally to ModelDB) Help downloading and running models
nature neuroscience supplementary information

nature neuroscienceARCHIVESEARCHINFORMATIONCLASSIFIEDSUBSCRIBE
Supplementary Information

Synaptic scaling in vitro and in vivo

Michael London & Idan Segev
Nature Neuroscience 4, pp 853 - 854 (2001) Letters to the Editor
Full text  | PDF (539 K) 

nn0901-853-S1.htm   HTM file (82K)

Supplementary Source Code

nn0901-853-S2.pdf   PDF file (14K)

Supplementary Figure Legends

TOPBack to the Home Page


Copyright 2001 Nature Publishing Group FeedbackSite Guide

ModelDB Home  SenseLab Home   Help
Questions, comments, problems? Email the ModelDB Administrator
How to cite ModelDB
This site is Copyright 2012 Shepherd Lab, Yale University