Local field potentials and spiking activity in the primary auditory cortex in response to social calls

Journal of Neurophysiology

Volumn 92, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 52-65

  Medvedev, Andrei V ^a   Kanwal, Jagmeet S ^a,b  

^a GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; AUDITORY CORTEX; BAT; ELECTRIC POTENTIAL; ELECTRODE; EVENT RELATED POTENTIAL; HISTOGRAM; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SOCIAL INTERACTION; SOUND; SPIKE;

ACOUSTIC STIMULATION; ACTION POTENTIALS; ANIMALS; AUDITORY CORTEX; CHIROPTERA; SOCIAL BEHAVIOR; TIME FACTORS; VOCALIZATION, ANIMAL;

EID: 3042548297     PISSN: 00223077     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1152/jn.01253.2003     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Barth DS and Di S. Three-dimensional analysis of auditory-evoked potentials in rat neocortex. J Neurophysiol 64: 1527-1536, 1990.
2. Brenowitz EA, Wilczynski W, and Zakon HH. Acoustic communication in spring peepers. J Comp Physiol [A] 155: 585-592, 1984.
3. Busnel RG. Acoustic Behaviour of Animals. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier, 1963.
4. Cariani P. Temporal coding of periodicity pitch in the auditory system: an overview. Neural Plast 6: 147-172, 1999.
5. Casseday JH, Ehrlich D, and Covey E. Neural tuning for sound duration: role of inhibitory mechanisms in the inferior colliculus. Science 264: 847-850, 1994.
6. deCharms RC and Zador A. Neural representation and the cortical code. Annu Rev Neurosci 23: 613-647, 2000.
7. Eggermont JJ and Ponton CW. The neurophysiology of auditory perception: from single units to evoked potentials. Audiol Neurootol 7: 71-99, 2002.
8. Eggermont JJ and Smith GM. Synchrony between single-unit activity and local field potentials in relation to periodicity coding in primary auditory cortex. J Neurophysiol 73: 227-245, 1995.
9. Ehret G and Riecke S. Mice and humans perceive multiharmonic communication sounds in the same way. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 99: 479-482, 2002.
10. Fenton MB. Variation in the social calls of little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus). Can J Zoolog 55: 1151-1157, 1977.
11. Fitzpatrick DC, Kanwal JS, Butman JA, and Suga N. Combination-sensitive neurons in the primary auditory cortex of the mustached bat. J Neurosci 13: 931-940, 1993.
12. Franowicz MN and Barth DS. Comparison of evoked potentials and high-frequency (gamma-band) oscillating potentials in rat auditory cortex. J Neurophysiol 74: 96-112, 1995.
13. Fuzessery ZM and Feng AS. Mating call selectivity in the thalamus of the leopard frog, (Rana pipiens): single and multiunit analyses. J Comp Physiol [B] 150: 333-344, 1983.
14. Goldstein JL. An optimum processor theory for the central formation of the pitch of complex tones. J Acoust Soc Am 54: 1496-1516, 1973.
15. Green S. Dialects in Japanese monkeys: vocal learning and cultural transmission of locale-specific vocal behavior? Z Tierpsychol 38: 304-314, 1974.
16. Grinnell AD. The neurophysiology of audition in bats: intensity and frequency parameters. J Physiol 167: 38-66, 1963.
17. Hartmann WM. Signals, Sound, and Sensation. Woodbury, NY: AIP Press, 1997.
18. Hopfield JJ and Brody CD. What is a moment? "Cortical" sensory integration over a brief interval. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 97: 13919-13924, 2000.
19. Hopfield JJ and Brody CD. What is a moment? Transient synchrony as a collective mechanism for spatiotemporal integration. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 98: 1282-1287, 2001.
20. Kanwal JS. Processing species-specific calls by combination-sensitive neurons in an echolocating bat. In: The Design of Animal Communication, edited by Hauser MD and Konishi M. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1999, p. 134-157.
21. Kanwal JS, Fitzpatrick DC, and Suga N. Facilitatory and inhibitory frequency tuning of combination-sensitive neurons in the primary auditory cortex of mustached bats. J Neurophysiol 82: 2327-2345, 1999.
22. Kanwal JS, Gordon M, Peng JP, and Heinz-Esser K. Auditory responses from the frontal cortex in the mustached bat, Pteronotus parnellii. Neuroreport 11: 367-372, 2000.
23. Kanwal JS, Matsumura S, Ohlemiller K, and Suga N. Analysis of acoustic elements and syntax in communication sounds emitted by mustached bats. J Acoust Soc Am 96: 1229-1254, 1994.
24. Kanwal JS, Medvedev AV, and Peng JP. Complex sound perception: response coherence in the activity of neural ensembles (Abstract 167). Assoc Res Otolaryngol 25: 43, 2002.
25. Kanwal JS, Peng JP, and Esser K-H. Auditory communication and echolocation in the mustached bat: computing for dual functions within single neurons. In: Echolocation in Bats and Dolphins, edited by Thomas JA, Moss MD, and Vater M. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2004, p. 201-208.
26. Kiang NY and Moxon EC. Physiological considerations in artificial stimulation of the inner ear. Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol 81: 714-730, 1972.
27. Langner G, Bonke D, and Scheich H. Neuronal discrimination of natural and synthetic vowels in field L of trained mynah birds. Exp Brain Res 43: 11-24, 1981.
28. Lee YS, Lueders H, Dinner DS, Lesser RP, Hahn J, and Klem G. Recording of auditory evoked potentials in man using chronic subdural electrodes. Brain 107: 115-131, 1984.
29. Leippert D. Social behaviour on the wing in the false vampire, Megaderma lyra. Ethology 98: 111-127, 1994.
30. Leppelsack HJ and Vogt M. Responses of auditory neurons in the forebrain of a songbird to stimulation with species-specific sounds. J Comp Physiol [B] 107: 263-274, 1976.
31. Lutkenhoner B. Single-dipole analyses of the N100m are not suitable for characterizing the cortical representation of pitch. Audiol Neurootol 8: 222-233, 2003.
32. Makela JP, Karmos G, Molnar M, Csepe V, and Winkler I. Steady-state responses from the cat auditory cortex. Hear Res 45: 41-50, 1990.
33. Mardia KV, Kent JT, and Bibby JM. Multivariate Analysis. London: Academic Press, 1979.
34. Margoliash D. Acoustic parameters underlying the responses of song-specific neurons in the white-crowned sparrow. J Neurosci 3: 1039-1057, 1983.
35. Margoliash D and Fortune ES. Temporal and harmonic combination-sensitive neurons in the zebra finch's HVc. J Neurosci 4309-4326, 1992.
36. Medvedev AV, Chiao F, and Kanwal JS. Modeling complex sound perception: grouping harmonics with combination-sensitive neurons. Biol Cybern 86: 497-505, 2002.
37. Musiek FE, Geurkink NA, Weider DJ, and Donnelly K. Past, present, and future applications of the auditory middle latency response. Laryngoscope 94: 1545-1553, 1984.
38. Norena A and Eggermont JJ. Comparison between local field potentials and unit cluster activity in primary auditory cortex and anterior auditory field in the cat. Hear Res 166: 202-213, 2002.
39. Ohlemiller KK, Kanwal JS, and Suga N. Facilitative responses to species-specific calls in cortical FM-FM neurons of the mustached bat. Neuroreport 7: 1749-1755, 1996.
40. Owren MJ. Acoustic classification of alarm calls by vervet monkeys (Cercopithecus aethiops) and humans (Homo sapiens). J Comp Psychol 104: 20-28, 1990.
41. Pantev C, Hoke M, Lutkenhoner B, and Lehnertz K. Tonotopic organization of the auditory cortex: pitch versus frequency representation. Science 246: 486-488, 1989.
42. Payne RS and McVay S. Songs of humpback whales. Science 173: 585-597, 1971.
43. Peng JP and Kanwal JS. Multipeaked harmonic tuning and call responses of neurons in the "tonotopic" auditory cortex of the mustached bat. Int Congr Neuroethol Abstr 6: 165, 2001.
44. Porter FL. Social behavior in the leaf-nosed bat, Carollia perspicillata. II. Social communication. Z Tierpsychol 50: 1-8, 1979.
45. Preisler A and Schmidt S. Virtual pitch formation in the ultrasonic range. Naturwissenschaften 82: 45-47, 1995.
46. Rado R, Terkel J, and Wollberg Z. Seismic communication signals in the blind mole-rat. J Comp Physiol [A] 183: 503-511, 1998.
47. Rauschecker JP, Tian B, and Hauser M. Processing of complex sounds in the macaque nonprimary auditory cortex. Science 268: 111-114, 1995.
48. Rowell RE and Hinde RA. Vocal communication by the Rhesus monkey. Proc Zoolog Soc Lond 138: 279-295, 1961.
49. Scheich H, Langner G, and Koch R. Coding of narrow-band and wide-band vocalizations in the auditory midbrain nucleus (MLD) of the guinea fowl. J Comp Physiol [B] 117: 245-265, 1977.
50. Schouten JF, Ritsma RJ, and Cardozo BL. Pitch of the residue. J Acoust Soc Am 34: 1418-1424, 1962.
51. Schulze H, Hess A, Ohl FW, and Scheich H. Superposition of horseshoe-like periodicity and linear tonotopic maps in auditory cortex of the Mongolian gerbil. Eur J Neurosci 15: 1077-1084, 2002.
52. Shamma S and Klein D. The case of the missing pitch templates: how harmonic templates emerge in the early auditory system. J Acoust Soc Am. 107: 2631-2644, 2000.
53. Suga N. Functional properties of auditory neurones in the cortex of echolocating bats. J Physiol 181: 671-700, 1965.
54. Suga N, O'Neill WE, and Manabe T. Cortical neurons sensitive to combinations of information-bearing elements of biosonar signals in the mustached bat. Science 200: 778-781, 1978.
55. Suga N, O'Neill WE, and Manabe T. Harmonic-sensitive neurons in the auditory cortex of the mustached bat. Science 203: 270-274, 1979.
56. Suga NNH and Taniguchi I. Representation of biosonar information in the auditory cortex of the mustached bat, with emphasis on representation of target velocity information. In: Advances in Vertebrate Neuroethology, edited by Ewert JP. Plenum Publishing Corporation, 1983, p. 829-867.
57. Sutter ML and Schreiner CE. Physiology and topography of neurons with multipeaked tuning curves in cat primary auditory cortex. J Neurophysiol 65: 1207-1226, 1991.
58. Young MP and Yamane S. Sparse population coding of faces in the inferotemporal cortex. Science 256: 1327-1331, 1992.