Tactile edges and motion via patterned microstimulation of the human somatosensory cortex
Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
387(6731), P. 315 - 322
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
Intracortical
microstimulation
(ICMS)
of
somatosensory
cortex
evokes
tactile
sensations
whose
properties
can
be
systematically
manipulated
by
varying
stimulation
parameters.
However,
ICMS
currently
provides
an
imperfect
sense
touch,
limiting
manual
dexterity
and
experience.
Leveraging
our
understanding
how
features
are
encoded
in
the
primary
(S1),
we
sought
to
inform
individuals
with
paralysis
about
local
geometry
apparent
motion
objects
on
their
skin.
We
simultaneously
delivered
through
electrodes
spatially
patterned
projected
fields
(PFs),
evoking
edges.
then
created
complex
PFs
that
encode
arbitrary
shapes
skin
indentation
patterns.
By
delivering
spatiotemporally
ICMS,
evoked
sensation
across
skin,
speed
direction
which
could
controlled.
Thus,
improved
individuals’
experience
use
brain-controlled
bionic
hands.
Language: Английский
Cortical dynamics in hand/forelimb S1 and M1 evoked by brief photostimulation of the mouse’s hand
Daniela Piña Novo,
No information about this author
Mang Gao,
No information about this author
Rita Fischer
No information about this author
et al.
eLife,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Spiking
activity
along
synaptic
circuits
linking
primary
somatosensory
(S1)
and
motor
(M1)
areas
is
fundamental
for
sensorimotor
integration
in
cortex.
Circuits
the
ascending
pathway
through
mouse
hand/forelimb
S1
M1
were
recently
described
detail
(Yamawaki
et
al.,
2021).
Here,
we
characterize
peripherally
evoked
spiking
dynamics
these
two
cortical
areas.
Brief
(5
ms)
optogenetic
photostimulation
of
hand
generated
short
(~25
barrages
first
(onset
latency
15
then
(10
ms
later).
The
estimated
propagation
speed
was
20-fold
faster
from
to
than
M1.
Amplitudes
strongly
attenuated.
Responses
typically
triphasic,
with
suppression
rebound
following
initial
peak.
Evoked
biased
middle
layers,
consistent
thalamocortical
connectivity,
while
that
upper
corticocortical
connectivity.
Parvalbumin
(PV)
inhibitory
interneurons
involved
each
phase,
accounting
three
quarters
spikes
S1,
their
selective
sufficed
evoke
both
Partial
silencing
by
PV
activation
during
stimulation
reduced
sensory
responses.
Overall,
results
how
propagates
transcortical
loop,
illuminate
vivo
relate
underlying
circuit
organization
this
system.
Language: Английский
Cortical dynamics in hand/forelimb S1 and M1 evoked by brief photostimulation of the mouse’s hand
Daniela Piña Novo,
No information about this author
Mang Gao,
No information about this author
Jianing Yu
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Spiking
activity
along
synaptic
circuits
linking
primary
somatosensory
(S1)
and
motor
(M1)
areas
is
fundamental
for
sensorimotor
integration
in
cortex.
Circuits
the
ascending
pathway
through
mouse
hand/forelimb
S1
M1
were
recently
described
detail
(Yamawaki
et
al.,
2021).
Here,
we
characterize
peripherally
evoked
spiking
dynamics
these
two
cortical
same
system.
Brief
(5
ms)
optogenetic
photostimulation
of
hand
generated
short
(∼25
barrages
first
(onset
latency
15
then
(10
ms
later).
The
estimated
propagation
speed
was
20-fold
faster
from
to
than
M1.
Response
amplitudes
strongly
attenuated
approximately
a
third
those
S1.
Responses
typically
triphasic,
with
suppression
rebound
following
initial
peak.
Parvalbumin
(PV)
inhibitory
interneurons
involved
each
phase,
accounting
three-quarters
spikes
S1,
their
selective
sufficed
evoke
both
Partial
silencing
by
PV
activation
during
stimulation
reduced
sensory
responses.
These
results
provide
quantitative
measures
hand/forelimb-related
transcortical
loop;
demonstrate
prominent
mechanistic
role
neurons
phase
response;
and,
support
conceptual
model
which
signals
reach
via
high-speed
subcortical
generate
characteristic
activity,
densely
polysynaptic
corticocortical
similar
but
delayed
profile
activity.
Language: Английский
Degradation-aware neural imputation: Advancing decoding stability in brain machine interfaces
Yun-Ting Kuo,
No information about this author
Han-Lin Wang,
No information about this author
Bo-Wei Chen
No information about this author
et al.
APL Bioengineering,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
9(2)
Published: April 16, 2025
Neural
signal
degradation
poses
a
significant
challenge
in
maintaining
stable
performance
when
decoding
motor
tasks
using
multiunit
activity
(MUA)
and
local
field
potential
(LFP)
signals
the
implantable
brain
machine
interface
(iBMI)
applications.
Effective
methods
for
imputing
degraded
or
missing
are
essential
to
restore
neural
integrity,
thereby
improving
accuracy
system
robustness
over
long-term
recordings
with
fluctuating
quality.
This
study
introduces
confidence-weighted
Bayesian
linear
regression
(CW-BLR)
approach
impute
affected
by
degradation,
enhancing
consistency
of
decoding.
The
CW-BLR
was
compared
traditional
methods—mean
imputation
(Mean-imp)
Gaussian-mixture-model-based
expectation–maximization
(GMM-EM)—using
kernel-sliced
inverse
(kSIR)
decoder
evaluate
outcomes.
Four
Wistar
rats
were
trained
perform
forelimb-reaching
task
while
(MUA
LFPs)
recorded
27
days.
imputed
during
days
8–27.
Decoding
evaluated
kSIR
Mean-imp
GMM-EM.
demonstrated
superior
effectively
preserving
both
temporal
spatial
dependencies
within
signals.
CW-BLR-imputed
data
significantly
improved
methods,
showing
consistently
higher
performance,
particularly
quality
from
period.
offers
robust
effective
framework
iBMI
applications,
addressing
challenges
accurate
prolonged
recordings.
By
utilizing
confidence-based
metrics,
surpasses
providing
across
scenarios.
Language: Английский
Intensity-Dependent Tacs Entrainment Effects in a Cortical Microcircuit: A Computational Study
Kyeongseop Park,
No information about this author
Hyeyeon Chung,
No information about this author
Hyeon Seo
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Cortical dynamics in hand/forelimb S1 and M1 evoked by brief photostimulation of the mouse’s hand
Daniela Piña Novo,
No information about this author
Mang Gao,
No information about this author
Rita Fischer
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 2, 2025
Spiking
activity
along
synaptic
circuits
linking
primary
somatosensory
(S1)
and
motor
(M1)
areas
is
fundamental
for
sensorimotor
integration
in
cortex.
Circuits
the
ascending
pathway
through
mouse
hand/forelimb
S1
M1
were
recently
described
detail
(Yamawaki
et
al.,
2021).
Here,
we
characterize
peripherally
evoked
spiking
dynamics
these
two
cortical
areas.
Brief
(5
ms)
optogenetic
photostimulation
of
hand
generated
short
(∼25
barrages
first
(onset
latency
15
then
(10
ms
later).
The
estimated
propagation
speed
was
20-fold
faster
from
to
than
M1.
Amplitudes
strongly
attenuated.
Responses
typically
triphasic,
with
suppression
rebound
following
initial
peak.
Evoked
biased
middle
layers,
consistent
thalamocortical
connectivity,
while
that
upper
corticocortical
connectivity.
Parvalbumin
(PV)
inhibitory
interneurons
involved
each
phase,
accounting
three
quarters
spikes
S1,
their
selective
sufficed
evoke
both
Partial
silencing
by
PV
activation
during
stimulation
reduced
sensory
responses.
Overall,
results
how
propagates
transcortical
loop,
illuminate
vivo
relate
underlying
circuit
organization
this
system.
Language: Английский
Cortical dynamics in hand/forelimb S1 and M1 evoked by brief photostimulation of the mouse’s hand
Daniela Piña Novo,
No information about this author
Mang Gao,
No information about this author
Rita Fischer
No information about this author
et al.
eLife,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: May 19, 2025
Spiking
activity
along
synaptic
circuits
linking
primary
somatosensory
(S1)
and
motor
(M1)
areas
is
fundamental
for
sensorimotor
integration
in
cortex.
Circuits
the
ascending
pathway
through
mouse
hand/forelimb
S1
M1
were
recently
described
detail
(Yamawaki
et
al.,
2021).
Here,
we
characterize
peripherally
evoked
spiking
dynamics
these
two
cortical
areas.
Brief
(5
ms)
optogenetic
photostimulation
of
hand
generated
short
(~25
barrages
first
(onset
latency
15
then
(10
ms
later).
The
estimated
propagation
speed
was
20-fold
faster
from
to
than
M1.
Amplitudes
strongly
attenuated.
Responses
typically
triphasic,
with
suppression
rebound
following
initial
peak.
Evoked
biased
middle
layers,
consistent
thalamocortical
connectivity,
while
that
upper
corticocortical
connectivity.
Parvalbumin
(PV)
inhibitory
interneurons
involved
each
phase,
accounting
three
quarters
spikes
S1,
their
selective
sufficed
evoke
both
Partial
silencing
by
PV
activation
during
stimulation
reduced
sensory
responses.
Overall,
results
how
propagates
transcortical
loop,
illuminate
vivo
relate
underlying
circuit
organization
this
system.
Language: Английский
TACTILE EDGES AND MOTION VIA PATTERNED MICROSTIMULATION OF THE HUMAN CORTEX
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 7, 2024
Intracortical
microstimulation
(ICMS)
of
somatosensory
cortex
evokes
tactile
sensations
whose
location
and
properties
can
be
systematically
manipulated
by
varying
the
electrode
stimulation
parameters
1–3
.
This
phenomenon
used
to
convey
feedback
from
a
brain-controlled
bionic
hand
about
object
interactions.
However,
ICMS
currently
provides
an
impoverished
sense
touch,
limiting
dexterous
manipulation
conscious
experience
neuroprosthetic
systems.
Leveraging
our
understanding
how
these
sensory
features
are
encoded
in
S1
4,5
,
we
sought
expand
repertoire
ICMS-based
artificial
touch
provide
information
local
geometry
motion
objects
individuals
with
paralysis.
First,
simultaneously
delivered
through
multiple,
spatially
patterned
electrodes,
adopting
specific
arrangements
aligned
projected
fields
(PFs).
Unprompted,
participants
reported
sensation
edge.
Next,
created
more
complex
PFs
found
that
could
intuitively
perceive
arbitrary
shapes
skin
indentation
patterns.
By
delivering
sequentially
electrodes
discontinuous
PFs,
even
evoke
across
skin,
direction
speed
which
were
able
manipulate.
We
conclude
appropriate
spatiotemporal
patterning
inspired
coding
sensations.
Our
findings
serve
push
boundaries
thereby
enriching
participants’
simple
percepts
highly
informative
mimic
natural
touch.
Language: Английский
Spatially and temporally mismatched blood flow and neuronal activity by high-intensity intracortical microstimulation
Alexandra Katherine Isis Yonza,
No information about this author
Lechan Tao,
No information about this author
Xiao Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Brain stimulation,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 1, 2025
Intracortial
microstimulation
(ICMS)
is
widely
used
in
neuroprosthetic
brain-machine
interfacing,
particularly
restoring
lost
sensory
and
motor
functions.
Spiking
neuronal
activity
requires
increased
cerebral
blood
flow
to
meet
local
metabolic
demands,
a
process
conventionally
denoted
as
neurovascular
coupling
(NVC).
However,
it
unknown
precisely
how
what
extent
ICMS
elicits
NVC
the
responses
correlate.
Suboptimal
by
may
compromise
oxygen
energy
delivery
activated
neurons
thus
impair
functionality.
We
wide-field
imaging
(WFI),
laser
speckle
(LSI)
two-photon
microscopy
(TPM)
study
living,
transgenic
mice
expressing
calcium
(Ca2+)
fluorescent
indicators
either
or
vascular
mural
cells
(VMC),
well
measure
inner
lumen
diameters.
By
testing
range
of
stimulation
amplitudes
examining
cortical
tissue
at
different
distances
from
stimulating
electrode
tip,
we
found
that
high
intensities
(≥
50
μA)
elicited
spatial
temporal
decoupling
regions
most
adjacent
tip
(<
200
μm),
with
significantly
delayed
onset
times
compromised
maximum
increases.
attribute
these
effects
respectively
Ca2+
signalling
decreased
sensitivity
VMCs.
Our
offers
new
insights
into
ICMS-associated
physiology
potentially
critical
implications
towards
optimal
design
therapies:
low
preserve
NVC;
disrupt
precipitate
supply
deficits.
Language: Английский
Cortical dynamics in hand/forelimb S1 and M1 evoked by brief photostimulation of the mouse’s hand
Daniela Piña Novo,
No information about this author
Mang Gao,
No information about this author
Jianing Yu
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 4, 2024
Spiking
activity
along
synaptic
circuits
linking
primary
somatosensory
(S1)
and
motor
(M1)
areas
is
fundamental
for
sensorimotor
integration
in
cortex.
Circuits
the
ascending
pathway
through
mouse
hand/forelimb
S1
M1
were
recently
described
detail
(Yamawaki
et
al.,
2021).
Here,
we
characterize
peripherally
evoked
spiking
dynamics
these
two
cortical
same
system.
Brief
(5
ms)
optogenetic
photostimulation
of
hand
generated
short
(∼25
barrages
first
(onset
latency
15
then
(10
ms
later).
The
estimated
propagation
speed
was
20-fold
faster
from
to
than
M1.
Response
amplitudes
strongly
attenuated
approximately
a
third
those
S1.
Responses
typically
triphasic,
with
suppression
rebound
following
initial
peak.
Parvalbumin
(PV)
inhibitory
interneurons
involved
each
phase,
accounting
three-quarters
spikes
S1,
their
selective
sufficed
evoke
both
Partial
silencing
by
PV
activation
during
stimulation
reduced
sensory
responses.
These
results
provide
quantitative
measures
hand/forelimb-related
transcortical
loop;
demonstrate
prominent
mechanistic
role
neurons
phase
response;
and,
support
conceptual
model
which
signals
reach
via
high-speed
subcortical
generate
characteristic
activity,
densely
polysynaptic
corticocortical
similar
but
delayed
profile
activity.
Language: Английский