Synaptic and Temporal Ensemble Interpretation of Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity
Synaptic and Temporal Ensemble Interpretation of Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity
We postulate that a simple, three-state synaptic switch governs changes in synaptic strength at individual synapses. Under this switch rule, we show that a variety of experimental results on timing-dependent plasticity can emerge from temporal and spatial averaging over multiple synapses and multiple spike pairings. In particular, we show that a critical window for the interaction of pre- and postsynaptic spikes emerges as an ensemble property of the collective system, with individual synapses exhibiting only a minimal form of spike coincidence detection. In addition, we show that a Bienenstock-Cooper-Munro-like, rate-based plasticity rule emerges directly from such a model. This demonstrates that two, apparently separate, forms of neuronal plasticity can emerge from a much simpler rule governing the plasticity of individual synapses.
2316-2336
Appleby, Peter
98b8b676-f0a6-4451-ab48-c0358730b529
Elliott, Terry
b4262f0d-c295-4ea4-b5d8-3931470952f9
2005
Appleby, Peter
98b8b676-f0a6-4451-ab48-c0358730b529
Elliott, Terry
b4262f0d-c295-4ea4-b5d8-3931470952f9
Appleby, Peter and Elliott, Terry
(2005)
Synaptic and Temporal Ensemble Interpretation of Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity.
Neural Computation, 2005, .
Abstract
We postulate that a simple, three-state synaptic switch governs changes in synaptic strength at individual synapses. Under this switch rule, we show that a variety of experimental results on timing-dependent plasticity can emerge from temporal and spatial averaging over multiple synapses and multiple spike pairings. In particular, we show that a critical window for the interaction of pre- and postsynaptic spikes emerges as an ensemble property of the collective system, with individual synapses exhibiting only a minimal form of spike coincidence detection. In addition, we show that a Bienenstock-Cooper-Munro-like, rate-based plasticity rule emerges directly from such a model. This demonstrates that two, apparently separate, forms of neuronal plasticity can emerge from a much simpler rule governing the plasticity of individual synapses.
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Published date: 2005
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 262115
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/262115
PURE UUID: ab3667ec-b3ea-483e-a052-817d541d1aa0
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Date deposited: 23 Mar 2006
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 07:05
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Contributors
Author:
Peter Appleby
Author:
Terry Elliott
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