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Data
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Neural model of two-interval discrimination (Machens et al 2005)
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Two-interval discrimination involves comparison of two stimuli that are presented at different times. It has three phases: loading, in which the first stimulus is perceived and stored in working memory; maintenance of working memory; decision making, in which the second stimulus is perceived and compared with the first. In behaving monkeys, each phase is associated with characteristic firing activity of neurons in the prefrontal cortex. This model implements both working memory and decision making with a mutual inhibition network that reproduces all three phases of two-interval discrimination.
Machens, C.K., Romo, R., and Brody, C.D.
Flexible control of mutual inhibition: a neural model of two-interval discrimination.
Science 307:1121-1124, 2005.
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Machens CK, Romo R, Brody CD (2005) Show
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Prefrontal cortex neuron
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Nonlinear dynamical syste
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Machens, C.K. and Brody, C.D.
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