A multichannel system for recording and analysis of cortical field potentials in freely moving rats

被引:31
|
作者
Shaw, FZ
Chen, RF
Tsao, HW
Yen, CT
机构
[1] Natl Taiwan Univ, Dept Zool, Sect 4, Taipei, Taiwan
[2] Natl Taiwan Univ, Dept Elect Engn, Taipei 10764, Taiwan
关键词
chronic recording; amplifier; evoked potential; EEG; nociception;
D O I
10.1016/S0165-0270(99)00010-2
中图分类号
Q5 [生物化学];
学科分类号
071010 ; 081704 ;
摘要
A system has been developed to record and analyze the cortical electrical activity from 16 different sites in freely moving rats. The hardware includes a 16-channel amplifier system whose high input impedance, low noise, small size, light weight and shielded multistrand connecting cable allow high quality multichannel recording of field potentials. The software developed for this system consists of data acquisition, data analysis and topographic mapping of cortical-evoked potentials as well as electroencephalograms. Cortical field potentials evoked by CO2-laser stimulation were compared between wakeful and pentobarbital-treated conditions. To investigate the background interference produced by sleep spindle, three kinds of reference-free methods (the Wilson, local average and weighted average methods) were utilized to compare the coherence between field potentials obtained from two cerebral hemispheres using monopolar vs. reference-free recordings. (C) 1999 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:33 / 43
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] NEW MODEL OF CORTICAL EPILEPTIC FOCI IN FREELY MOVING DEVELOPING RATS
    SOUKUPOVA, S
    MIKOLASOVA, R
    KUBOVA, H
    MARES, P
    EPILEPSY RESEARCH, 1993, 15 (01) : 27 - 33
  • [42] Local Field Potentials Responses of Ultrasonic Neuromodulation in Freely Moving Mouse
    Li, Guofeng
    Su, Min
    Jiang, Qiuju
    Cai, Ruilin
    Yan, Wenbin
    Gu, Xianyi
    Zhang, Huailing
    Qiu, Weibao
    Zheng, Hairong
    2017 IEEE INTERNATIONAL ULTRASONICS SYMPOSIUM (IUS), 2017,
  • [43] Electrical Source Imaging in Freely Moving Rats: Evaluation of a 12-Electrode Cortical Electroencephalography System
    Jiricek, Stanislav
    Koudelka, Vlastimil
    Lacik, Jaroslav
    Vejmola, Cestmir
    Kuratko, David
    Wojcik, Daniel K.
    Raida, Zbynek
    Hlinka, Jaroslav
    Palenicek, Tomas
    FRONTIERS IN NEUROINFORMATICS, 2021, 14
  • [44] Parallel pain processing in freely moving rats revealed by distributed neuron recording
    Wang, JY
    Luo, F
    Chang, JY
    Woodward, DJ
    Han, JS
    BRAIN RESEARCH, 2003, 992 (02) : 263 - 271
  • [45] Hybrid photoacoustic and electrophysiological recording of neurovascular communications in freely-moving rats
    Xi, Lei
    Jin, Tian
    Zhou, Junli
    Carney, Paul
    Jiang, Hubei
    NEUROIMAGE, 2017, 161 : 232 - 240
  • [46] A lightweight microdrive for single-unit recording in freely moving rats and pigeons
    Bilkey, DK
    Russell, N
    Colombo, M
    METHODS, 2003, 30 (02) : 152 - 158
  • [47] Adaptive quantization of local field potentials for wireless implants in freely moving animals: an open-source neural recording device
    Martinez, Dominique
    Clement, Maxime
    Messaoudi, Belkacem
    Gervasoni, Damien
    Litaudon, Philippe
    Buonviso, Nathalie
    JOURNAL OF NEURAL ENGINEERING, 2018, 15 (02)
  • [48] A wearable wireless system for olfactory neural recording in freely moving rats based on Wi-Fi technology
    Su, Kaiqi
    Zhuan, Liujing
    Cao, Duanxi
    Guo, Tiantian
    Zhang, Bin
    Zhou, Jie
    Hu, Ning
    Wang, Ping
    SENSORS AND ACTUATORS B-CHEMICAL, 2015, 213 : 457 - 464
  • [49] Fiberoptic system for recording dendritic calcium signals in layer 5 neocortical pyramidal cells in freely moving rats
    Murayama, Masanori
    Perez-Garci, Enrique
    Luescher, Hans-Rudolf
    Larkum, Matthew E.
    JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 2007, 98 (03) : 1791 - 1805
  • [50] Synaptic plasticity and the analysis of the field-EPSP as well as the population spike using separate recording electrodes in the dentate gyrus in freely moving rats
    Frey, Sabine
    Frey, Julietta U.
    JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE METHODS, 2009, 184 (01) : 79 - 87