Candidate Key Proteins in Tinnitus—A Bioinformatic Study of Synaptic Transmission in the Inferior Colliculus
Johann Gross,
No information about this author
Marlies Knipper,
No information about this author
Birgit Mazurek
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(5), P. 1831 - 1831
Published: Feb. 20, 2025
Proteins
involved
in
synaptic
transmission
normal
hearing,
acoustic
stimulation,
and
tinnitus
were
identified
using
protein–protein
interaction
(PPI)
networks.
The
gene
list
for
was
compiled
from
the
GeneCards
database
keywords
“synaptic
transmission”
AND
“inferior
colliculus”
“tinnitus”
(Tin).
For
comparison,
two
lists
built
“auditory
perception”
(AP)
“acoustic
stimulation”
(AS).
STRING
Cytoscape
data
analyzer
used
to
identify
top
high-degree
proteins
(HDPs)
corresponding
high-score
(HSIP).
top1
key
of
AP
AS
processes
are
BDNF
receptor
NTRK2;
top2
process
PVALB,
together
with
GAD1,
CALB1,
CALB2,
which
important
balance
excitation
inhibition.
In
process,
FOS,
CREB1,
EGR1,
MAPK1,
reflecting
an
activated
state.
Tin
BDNF,
NTRK3,
NTF3;
these
associated
proliferation
differentiation
neurons
indicate
remodeling
IC.
GFAP
S100B,
indicating
a
role
astrocytes
modulation
transmission.
Language: Английский
Deep learning based decoding of single local field potential events
Achim Schilling,
No information about this author
Richard Gerum,
No information about this author
Claudia Boehm
No information about this author
et al.
NeuroImage,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
297, P. 120696 - 120696
Published: June 21, 2024
How
is
information
processed
in
the
cerebral
cortex?
In
most
cases,
recorded
brain
activity
averaged
over
many
(stimulus)
repetitions,
which
erases
fine-structure
of
neural
signal.
However,
obviously
a
single-trial
processor.
Thus,
we
here
demonstrate
that
an
unsupervised
machine
learning
approach
can
be
used
to
extract
meaningful
from
electro-physiological
recordings
on
basis.
We
use
auto-encoder
network
reduce
dimensions
single
local
field
potential
(LFP)
events
create
interpretable
clusters
different
patterns.
Strikingly,
certain
LFP
shapes
correspond
latency
differences
recording
channels.
Hence,
determine
direction
flux
cortex.
Furthermore,
after
clustering,
decoded
cluster
centroids
reverse-engineer
underlying
prototypical
event
shapes.
To
evaluate
our
approach,
applied
it
both
extra-cellular
rodents,
and
intra-cranial
EEG
humans.
Finally,
find
channel
during
spontaneous
sample
realm
possible
stimulus
evoked
A
finding
so
far
has
only
been
demonstrated
for
multi-channel
population
coding.
Language: Английский