Theta sequences support real-time spatial memory retrieval
Livia Jasmin Stein, Guillaume Etter
This study shows that scrambling theta oscillations impairs real-time spatial memory retrieval in a T-maze task, despite intact place cell activity.
Author
Douglas Mental Health University InstituteORCID 0000-0001-6417-901XUnclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
6 papers
Recent·Most cited
Livia Jasmin Stein, Guillaume Etter
This study shows that scrambling theta oscillations impairs real-time spatial memory retrieval in a T-maze task, despite intact place cell activity.
Jisoo Choi, James Eric Carmichael, Sylvain Williams, Guillaume Etter
This study investigates neural reactivation during REM sleep in mice, finding that novel and anxiety-related experiences shape distinct patterns of hippocampal assembly reactivation and sequence replay.
Guillaume Etter, Suzanne van der Veldt, Coralie‐Anne Mosser…·Sylvain Williams
The paper develops an unsupervised model to decode elapsed time and distance from neural activity in freely moving mice, showing spatiotemporal information is a mix of idiothetic and allocentric signals.
Guillaume Etter, Suzanne van der Veldt, Jisoo Choi, Sylvain Williams
This study uses optogenetics to disrupt theta rhythms in mice and shows that theta is essential for working memory retrieval but not for spatiotemporal coding.
Suzanne van der Veldt, Guillaume Etter, Coralie‐Anne Mosser…·Sylvain Williams
The paper identifies spatial and idiothetic coding in LS GABAergic cells, showing topographic organization and functional connectivity with hippocampal regions.
Guillaume Etter, Frédéric Manseau, Sylvain Williams
This paper introduces a probabilistic framework for decoding behavior from calcium imaging data using a naive Bayesian classifier, showing it can infer behavior and predict neuronal activity from behavior.