Jastyn A. Pöpplau

This study maps the development of prefrontal afferents from neonatal to adult stages, showing shifts in projection density and myelination patterns.

The paper investigates how parvalbumin interneurons contribute to the development of gamma oscillations and crosshemispheric synchrony in the prefrontal cortex during aging.

This study examines how different anesthetics affect hippocampal network activity, spine dynamics, and memory consolidation in mice, finding distinct impacts on neural function and memory.

The paper shows that increasing prefrontal neuron activity in neonatal mice leads to cognitive deficits in adulthood due to altered network maturation and excitation-inhibition imbalance.

This study shows that gamma oscillations in the prefrontal cortex of mice accelerate during postnatal development, driven by both pyramidal neurons and fast-spiking interneurons.

The paper uses machine learning to identify electrophysiological features predicting anesthetic depth in newborn mice and human neonates using EEG and intracranial recordings.

The paper identifies pyramidal neurons in the prefrontal cortex as key elements causing abnormal circuit function in a mouse model of mental illness and shows that microglia inhibition rescues these deficits.