Coincident signals in Olfactory Bulb Granule Cell spines (Aghvami et al 2019)

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Accession:244687
"In the mammalian olfactory bulb, the inhibitory axonless granule cells (GCs) feature reciprocal synapses that interconnect them with the principal neurons of the bulb, mitral, and tufted cells. These synapses are located within large excitable spines that can generate local action potentials (APs) upon synaptic input (“spine spike”). Moreover, GCs can fire global APs that propagate throughout the dendrite. Strikingly, local postsynaptic Ca2+ entry summates mostly linearly with Ca2+ entry due to coincident global APs generated by glomerular stimulation, although some underlying conductances should be inactivated. We investigated this phenomenon by constructing a compartmental GC model to simulate the pairing of local and global signals as a function of their temporal separation ?t. These simulations yield strongly sublinear summation of spine Ca2+ entry for the case of perfect coincidence ?t = 0 ms. ..."
Reference:
1 . Aghvami SS, Müller M, Araabi BN, Egger V (2019) Coincidence Detection within the Excitable Rat Olfactory Bulb Granule Cell Spines. J Neurosci 39:584-595 [PubMed]
Model Information (Click on a link to find other models with that property)
Model Type: Dendrite; Channel/Receptor; Synapse;
Brain Region(s)/Organism: Olfactory bulb;
Cell Type(s): Olfactory bulb main interneuron granule MC GABA cell; Olfactory bulb main interneuron granule TC GABA cell;
Channel(s): Ca pump; I Calcium; I K; I Sodium;
Gap Junctions:
Receptor(s): NMDA; AMPA;
Gene(s):
Transmitter(s): Glutamate;
Simulation Environment: NEURON; Python;
Model Concept(s): Active Dendrites; Calcium dynamics; Coincidence Detection;
Implementer(s): Aghvami, S. Sara [ssa.aghvami at gmail.com];
Search NeuronDB for information about:  Olfactory bulb main interneuron granule MC GABA cell; Olfactory bulb main interneuron granule TC GABA cell; AMPA; NMDA; I K; I Sodium; I Calcium; Ca pump; Glutamate;
TITLE detailed model of glutamate NMDA receptors

COMMENT
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

	Kinetic model of NMDA receptors
	===============================

	5-state gating model:
	Clements & Westbrook 1991. Neuron 7: 605.
	Lester & Jahr 1992. J Neurosci 12: 635.
	Edmonds & Colquhoun 1992. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. B 250: 279.
	Hessler, Shirke & Malinow. 1993. Nature 366: 569.
	Clements et al. 1992. Science 258: 1498.
  
	C -- C1 -- C2 -- O
	           |
      	           D

	Voltage dependence of Mg2+ block:
	Jahr & Stevens 1990. J Neurosci 10: 1830.
	Jahr & Stevens 1990. J Neurosci 10: 3178.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

  Based on voltage-clamp recordings of NMDA receptor-mediated currents in rat
  hippocampal slices (Hessler et al., Nature 366: 569-572, 1993), this model 
  was fit directly to experimental recordings in order to obtain the optimal
  values for the parameters (see Destexhe, Mainen and Sejnowski, 1996).

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

  This mod file does not include mechanisms for the release and time course
  of transmitter; it is to be used in conjunction with a sepearate mechanism
  to describe the release of transmitter and that provides the concentration
  of transmitter in the synaptic cleft (to be connected to pointer C here).

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

  See details in:

  Destexhe, A., Mainen, Z.F. and Sejnowski, T.J.  Kinetic models of 
  synaptic transmission.  In: Methods in Neuronal Modeling (2nd edition; 
  edited by Koch, C. and Segev, I.), MIT press, Cambridge, 1998, pp 1-25.

  (electronic copy available at http://cns.iaf.cnrs-gif.fr)


  Written by Alain Destexhe and Zach Mainen, 1995

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENDCOMMENT

INDEPENDENT {t FROM 0 TO 1 WITH 1 (ms)}

NEURON {
	POINT_PROCESS NMDA5
	USEION ca WRITE ica
	POINTER C
	RANGE C0, C1, C2, D, O, B
	RANGE g, gmax, rb
	RANGE gmax_ca, ica,i 
	GLOBAL Erev_ca 
	GLOBAL Erev, mg 
	RANGE Rb, Ru, Rd, Rr, Ro, Rc
	GLOBAL vmin, vmax
	NONSPECIFIC_CURRENT i
}

UNITS {
	(nA) = (nanoamp)
	(mV) = (millivolt)
	(pS) = (picosiemens)
	(umho) = (micromho)
	(mM) = (milli/liter)
	(uM) = (micro/liter)
}

PARAMETER {

	Erev	= 0    (mV)	: reversal potential
	gmax	= 400  (pS)	: maximal conductance sara-gc is to be included,500
	mg	= 0    (mM)	: external magnesium concentration
	vmin = -120	(mV)
	vmax = 100	(mV)

	Erev_ca = 100  (mV) 
	gmax_ca = 100   (pS)
	
: Rates

	: Destexhe, Mainen & Sejnowski, 1996
	Rb	= 5e-3    (/uM /ms)	: binding 		
	Ru	= 12.9e-3  (/ms)	: unbinding		
	Rd	= 8.4e-3   (/ms)	: desensitization
	Rr	= 6.8e-3   (/ms)	: resensitization 
	Ro	= 46.5e-3   (/ms)	: opening
	Rc	= 73.8e-3   (/ms)	: closing
}

COMMENT
	: Clements et al. 1992
	Rb	= 5e-3    (/uM /ms)	: binding 		
	Ru	= 9.5e-3  (/ms)	: unbinding		
	Rd	= 16e-3   (/ms)	: desensitization
	Rr	= 13e-3   (/ms)	: resensitization 
	Ro	= 25e-3   (/ms)	: opening
	Rc	= 59e-3   (/ms)	: closing

	: Hessler Shirke & Malinow 1993
	Rb	= 5e-3    (/uM /ms)	: binding 		
	Ru	= 9.5e-3  (/ms)	: unbinding		
	Rd	= 16e-3   (/ms)	: desensitization
	Rr	= 13e-3   (/ms)	: resensitization 
	Ro	= 25e-3   (/ms)	: opening
	Rc	= 59e-3   (/ms)	: closing

	: Clements & Westbrook 1991
	Rb	=  5    (uM /s)	: binding 		
	Ru	=  5	(/s)	: unbinding -> gives Kd = Rb/Ru = 1 uM
	Rd	=  4.0  (/s)	: desensitization
	Rr	=  0.3  (/s)	: resensitization 
	Ro	= 10  (/s)	: opening
	Rc	= 322   (/s)	: closing

	: Edmonds & Colquhoun 1992
	Rb	=  5    (uM /s)	: binding 		
	Ru	=  4.7  (/s)	: unbinding		
	Rd	=  8.4  (/s)	: desensitization
	Rr	=  1.8  (/s)	: resensitization 
	Ro	= 46.5  (/s)	: opening
	Rc	= 91.6  (/s)	: closing

	: Lester & Jahr 1992
	Rb	= 5    (uM /s)	: binding 		
	Ru	= 6.7   (/s)	: unbinding		
	Rd	= 15.2  (/s)	: desensitization
	Rr	= 9.4   (/s)	: resensitization 
	Ro	= 83.8  (/s)	: opening
	Rc	= 83.8  (/s)	: closing

ENDCOMMENT


ASSIGNED {
	v		(mV)		: postsynaptic voltage
	i 		(nA)		: current = g*(v - Erev)
	g 		(pS)		: conductance
	C 		(mM)		: pointer to glutamate concentration

	rb		(/ms)    : binding
	ica     (nA) 
}

STATE {
	: Channel states (all fractions)
	C0		: unbound
	C1		: single bound
	C2		: double bound
	D		: desensitized
	O		: open

	B		: fraction free of Mg2+ block
}

INITIAL {
	rates(v)
	C0 = 1
}

BREAKPOINT {
	rates(v)
	SOLVE kstates METHOD sparse

	g = gmax * O * B
	:i = (1e-6) * g * (v - Erev)

	i = (1e-6) * g * (gmax/(gmax+gmax_ca)) * (v - Erev) 
    	ica = (1e-6) * g * (gmax_ca/(gmax+gmax_ca)) *(v - Erev_ca) 
}

KINETIC kstates {
	
	rb = Rb * (1e3) * C 

	~ C0 <-> C1	(rb,Ru)
	~ C1 <-> C2	(rb,Ru)
	~ C2 <-> D	(Rd,Rr)
	~ C2 <-> O	(Ro,Rc)

	CONSERVE C0+C1+C2+D+O = 1
}

PROCEDURE rates(v(mV)) {
	TABLE B
	DEPEND mg
	FROM vmin TO vmax WITH 200

	: from Jahr & Stevens

	B = 1 / (1 + exp(0.062 (/mV) * -v) * (mg / 3.57 (mM)))
}


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