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. 2008 Oct 8;100(6):3074–3085. doi: 10.1152/jn.90399.2008

FIG. 9.

FIG. 9.

The slow decay of response suppression does not necessarily represent continued activity in olfactory nerve. On the left are overlapped insets of average antidromic spikes recorded in different conditions. A: responses during a blank (25 sweeps). B: response from the same site during odor stimulation with isoamyl acetate (25 sweeps). C: recovery after a train of high-frequency antidromic shocks (37 Hz) that depressed the spike size (22 sweeps). Measurements during the high-frequency train were not possible because the shocks overlapped the spike. All test stimuli are at 200-ms intervals. D: mean and SE for the spike suppression curves vs. the SE around the 0 line for the blanks. The values of the suppression ratio are indicated by the scale at the left. Both odor and electrical responses decay very slowly.