Cell ReportsNeurosciencePeer-reviewed journal article
Visual experience regulates the intrinsic excitability of visual cortical neurons to maintain sensory function
- Citations
- 19
- FWCI
- 1.60
- Field percentile
- top 18%
Abstract
This in vivo study shows that both intrinsic and sensory-evoked synaptic properties of layer 2/3 neurons in mouse visual cortex are modified by ongoing visual input. Following visual deprivation, intrinsic properties are significantly altered, although orientation selectivity across the population remains unchanged. We therefore suggest that cortical cells adjust their intrinsic excitability in an activity-dependent manner to compensate for changes in synaptic drive and maintain sensory network function.
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Visual activity enhances neuronal excitability in thalamic relay neurons
Maël Duménieu, Laure Fronzaroli‐Molinières, … Michaël Russier·Science AdvancesPeer-reviewed·Jan 22, 2025
- Sensory Deprivation Independently Regulates Neocortical Feedforward and Feedback Excitation-Inhibition Ratio
Nathaniel J Miska, Leonidas M. A. Richter, … Gina G. Turrigiano·bioRxiv·Mar 19, 2018
- Interneuron subtypes enable independent modulation of excitatory and inhibitory firing rates after sensory deprivation
Leonidas M. A. Richter, Julijana Gjorgjieva·bioRxiv·May 25, 2021
- Visual experience drives functional reorganization of cortical GABAergic circuits
Stefan Sun, Yuxuan Yue, … Jessica A. Cardin·bioRxiv·Aug 26, 2026
- Stability and plasticity of contextual modulation in the mouse visual cortex
Adam Ranson·Cell ReportsPeer-reviewed·Jan 1, 2017
- 3-5 Hz membrane potential oscillations decrease the gain of neurons in visual cortex
Michael C. Einstein, Pierre-Olivier Polack, Peyman Golshani·bioRxiv·Aug 24, 2016