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Parametric computation and persistent gamma in a cortical model (Chambers et al. 2012)

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Accession:144579
Using the Traub et al (2005) model of the cortex we determined how 33 synaptic strength parameters control gamma oscillations. We used fractional factorial design to reduce the number of runs required to 4096. We found an expected multiplicative interaction between parameters.
Reference:
1 . Chambers JD, Bethwaite B, Diamond NT, Peachey T, Abramson D, Petrou S, Thomas EA (2012) Parametric computation predicts a multiplicative interaction between synaptic strength parameters that control gamma oscillations. Front Comput Neurosci 6:53 [PubMed]
Model Information (Click on a link to find other models with that property)
Model Type: Realistic Network; Axon; Synapse; Channel/Receptor; Dendrite;
Brain Region(s)/Organism:
Cell Type(s): Neocortex L5/6 pyramidal GLU cell; Neocortex L2/3 pyramidal GLU cell; Neocortex V1 interneuron basket PV GABA cell; Neocortex fast spiking (FS) interneuron; Neocortex spiny stellate cell; Neocortex spiking regular (RS) neuron; Neocortex spiking low threshold (LTS) neuron;
Channel(s): I A; I K; I K,leak; I K,Ca; I Calcium; I_K,Na;
Gap Junctions: Gap junctions;
Receptor(s): GabaA; AMPA; NMDA;
Gene(s):
Transmitter(s): Gaba; Glutamate;
Simulation Environment: NEURON;
Model Concept(s): Oscillations; Parameter sensitivity;
Implementer(s): Thomas, Evan [evan at evan-thomas.net]; Chambers, Jordan [jordandchambers at gmail.com];
Search NeuronDB for information about:  Neocortex L5/6 pyramidal GLU cell; Neocortex L2/3 pyramidal GLU cell; Neocortex V1 interneuron basket PV GABA cell; GabaA; AMPA; NMDA; I A; I K; I K,leak; I K,Ca; I Calcium; I_K,Na; Gaba; Glutamate;
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FRBGamma
mod
alphasyndiffeq.mod *
alphasynkin.mod *
alphasynkint.mod *
ampa.mod *
ar.mod *
cad.mod *
cal.mod *
cat.mod *
cat_a.mod *
gabaa.mod *
iclamp_const.mod *
k2.mod *
ka.mod *
ka_ib.mod *
kahp.mod *
kahp_deeppyr.mod *
kahp_slower.mod *
kc.mod *
kc_fast.mod *
kdr.mod *
kdr_fs.mod *
km.mod *
naf.mod
naf_tcr.mod *
naf2.mod
nap.mod
napf.mod *
napf_spinstell.mod *
napf_tcr.mod *
par_ggap.mod *
pulsesyn.mod *
rampsyn.mod *
rand.mod *
ri.mod
traub_nmda.mod *
                            
COMMENT
traub_nmda.mod
Traub-like NMDA synaptic current
This file is a merge of rampsyn.mod and expsyn.mod
The Traub et al 2005 paper contains a nmda synaptic current which
when activated has a linear ramp (in conductance) up to the conductance scale
over 5ms, then there is an exponential decay (in conductance).
Tom Morse, Michael Hines
ENDCOMMENT
NEURON {
	POINT_PROCESS NMDA
	RANGE tau, time_interval, e, i,weight, NMDA_saturation_fact, flag, g
	NONSPECIFIC_CURRENT i
	GLOBAL gfac
: for network debugging
:	USEION nmda1 WRITE inmda1 VALENCE 0
:	USEION nmda2 WRITE inmda2 VALENCE 0
:	RANGE srcgid, targid, comp, synid
}

UNITS {
	(nA) = (nanoamp)
	(mV) = (millivolt)
	(uS) = (microsiemens)
	(mM) = (milli/liter)
}

PARAMETER {
	tau = 130.5 (ms)  <1e-9,1e9>	: NMDA conductance decay time constant
: default choice is tauNMDA_suppyrRS_to_suppyrRS=130.5e0, a sample tau from groucho.f
	time_interval = 5 (ms) <1e-9,1e9>
	e = 0	(mV)
	weight = 2.5e-8 (uS)	: example conductance scale from Traub 2005 et al
			 	: gNMDA_suppyrRS_to_suppyrRS (double check units)
	NMDA_saturation_fact= 80e0 (1) : this saturation factor is multiplied into
		: the conductance scale, weight, for testing against the
		: instantaneous conductance, to see if it should be limited.
: FORTRAN nmda subroutine constants and variables here end with underbar 
	A_ = 0 (1) : initialized with below in INITIAL, assigned in each integrate_celltype.f
	BB1_ = 0 (1) : assigned in each integrate_celltype.f
	BB2_ = 0 (1) : assigned in each integrate_celltype.f
	Mg = 1.5 (mM) : a FORTRAN variable set in groucho.f
	gfac = 1
}

ASSIGNED {
	v (mV)
	i (nA)
	event_count (1)	: counts number of syn events being processed
	k (uS/ms) : slope of ramp or 0
	g (uS)
	A1_ (1)
	A2_ (1)
	B1_ (1)
	B2_ (1)
	Mg_unblocked (1)
:	inmda1 (nA)
:	inmda2 (nA)
:	srcgid
:	targid
:	comp
:	synid
}

STATE {
	A (uS)
	B (uS)
}

INITIAL {
	A_ =  exp(-2.847)  : assigned in each integrate_celltype.f
	BB1_ = exp(-.693)  : assigned in each integrate_celltype.f
	BB2_ = exp(-3.101) : assigned in each integrate_celltype.f
	g = 0
	A = 0
	B = 0
	k = 0
}

BREAKPOINT {
	SOLVE state METHOD cnexp
	g = A + B
	if (g > NMDA_saturation_fact * weight) { g = NMDA_saturation_fact * weight }
	g = g*gfac
	i = g*Mg_unblocked*(v - e)
:	inmda1 = g
:	inmda2 = -g
}

DERIVATIVE state {
	Mg_factor()
	B' = -B/tau
	A' = k
}

NET_RECEIVE(weight (uS)) {
	if (flag>=1) {
		: self event arrived, terminate ramp up
	: remove one event's contribution to the slope, k
		k = k - weight/time_interval
	: Transfer the conductance over from A to B
		B = B + weight
		A = A - weight
	} else {
		: stimulus arrived, make or continue ramp
		net_send(time_interval, 1) : self event to terminate ramp
	: add one event ramp to slope k:
		k = k + weight/time_interval
:	note there are no state discontinuities at event start since the begining of a ramp
:	only has a discontinuous change in derivative
	}
}

: an NMDA subroutine converted from FORTRAN whose sole purpose was to compute the number
: of open nmda recpt channels due to relief from Mg block

PROCEDURE Mg_factor() {
UNITSOFF
           A1_ = exp(-.016*v - 2.91)
           A2_ = 1000.0 * Mg * exp (-.045 * v - 6.97)
           B1_ = exp(.009*v + 1.22)
           B2_ = exp(.017*v + 0.96)
UNITSON
           Mg_unblocked  = 1.0/(1.0 + (A1_+A2_)*(A1_*BB1_ + A2_*BB2_) /
                 (A_*A1_*(B1_+BB1_) + A_*A2_*(B2_+BB2_))  )
}

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