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Data
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Optimal deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus-a computational study (Feng et al. 2007)
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Here, we use a biophysically-based model of spiking cells in the basal ganglia (Terman et al., Journal of Neuroscience, 22, 2963-2976, 2002; Rubin and Terman, Journal of Computational Neuroscience, 16, 211-235, 2004) to provide computational evidence that alternative temporal patterns of DBS inputs might be equally effective as the standard high-frequency waveforms, but require lower amplitudes. Within this model, DBS performance is assessed in two ways. First, we determine the extent to which DBS causes Gpi (globus pallidus pars interna) synaptic outputs, which are burstlike and synchronized in the unstimulated Parkinsonian state, to cease their pathological modulation of simulated thalamocortical cells. Second, we evaluate how DBS affects the GPi cells' auto- and cross-correlograms.
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Terman D, Rubin JE, Yew AC, Wilson CJ (2002) Show
Other
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Rubin JE, Terman D (2004) Show
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Feng XJ, Shea-Brown E, Greenwald B, Kosut R, Rabitz H (2007) Show
Other
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Feng, Xiao-Jiang [xfeng at mahler.princeton.edu] Show
Other
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ebrown@math.nyu.edu
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basal ganglia
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Xiao-Jiang Feng <xfeng@mahler.princeton.edu>
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17484043, 15114047, 11923461
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