ModelDB: Models that contain Reliability

Model Concept: Reliability

Reliability reflects how often a repeated stimulus produces a spike train. Precision describes how close the corresponding spikes are in repeated trials.

Computing with neural synchrony (Brette 2012)
Fly lobular plate VS cell (Borst and Haag 1996, et al. 1997, et al. 1999)
Reliability of Morris-Lecar neurons with added T, h, and AHP currents (Zeldenrust et al. 2013)
Reliability of spike timing is a general property of spiking model neurons (Brette & Guigon 2003)
Stimulated and physiologically induced APs: frequency and fiber diameter (Sadashivaiah et al 2018)

Top authors for Reliability:

Borst A (3)
Haag J (3)
Brette R (2)
Theunissen F (1)
Vermeulen A (1)
Zeldenrust F (1)
Chameau PJ (1)
Wadman WJ (1)
Guigon E (1)
Sadashivaiah V (1)

Top concepts studied with Reliability:

Synchronization (1)
Simplified Models (1)
Synaptic Plasticity (1)
STDP (1)
Rebound firing (1)
Homeostasis (1)
Olfaction (1)
Vision (1)
Bursting (1)
Action Potentials (1)

Top neurons studied with Reliability:

Fly lobular plate vertical system cell (1)
Abstract Morris-Lecar neuron (1)
Myelinated neuron (1)

Top currents studied with Reliability:

I Na,t (2)
I K (2)
I_K,Na (1)
I T low threshold (1)
I h (1)
I_AHP (1)

Top references cited by these models:

Mainen ZF, Sejnowski TJ. (1995). Reliability of spike timing in neocortical neurons. Science (New York, N.Y.). 268 (3)
Haag J, Egelhaaf M, Borst A. (1992). Dendritic integration of motion information in visual interneurons of the blowfly. Neuroscience letters. 140 (3)
Borst A, Egelhaaf M, Haag J. (1995). Mechanisms of dendritic integration underlying gain control in fly motion-sensitive interneurons. Journal of computational neuroscience. 2 (3)
Borst A, Egelhaaf M. (1992). In vivo imaging of calcium accumulation in fly interneurons as elicited by visual motion stimulation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 89 (3)
Hausen K. (1984). The lobula-complex of the fly: Structure, function and significance in visual behaviour Photoreception and Vision in Invertebrates. (3)