| M.E. Hasselmo, M. Cekic, Suppression of synaptic transmission may allow combination of associative feedback and self-organizing feedforward connections in the neocortex, Behav. Brain Res. 79 (1996) 153 -- 161. |
.... requires a strong influence of afferent input to the cortex, but the decreased depolarization and stronger intrinsic excitation present with scopolamine would decrease the afferent drive relative to intrinsic activity thereby impairing the influence of external stimuli on cortical activity [49,121,122]. In the extreme case, this could result in a total dominance of recurrent excitation and top down influences within the network possibly resulting in the visual hallucinations reported after administration of high doses of muscarinic cholinergic antagonists [119,123] 5.1. Relation to other ....
M.E. Hasselmo, M. Cekic, Suppression of synaptic transmission may allow combination of associative feedback and self-organizing feedforward connections in the neocortex, Behav. Brain Res. 79 (1996) 153 -- 161.
No context found.
Hasselmo, ME & Cekic, M (1996). Suppression of synaptic transmission may allow combination of associative feedback and self-organizing feedforward connections in the neocortex. Behavioural Brain Research, 79, 153-161.
No context found.
Hasselmo, M.E. and Cekic, M. (1996) Suppression of synaptic transmission may allow combination of associative feedback and self-organizing feedforward connections in the neocortex Behav. Brain Res. 79, 153--161
No context found.
Hasselmo, ME & Cekic, M (1996). Suppression of synaptic transmission may allow combination of associative feedback and self-organizing feedforward connections in the neocortex. Behavioural Brain Research, 79, 153-161.
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