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. 2015 Mar 5;10(3):e0119152. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0119152

Fig 6. Intrapallidal microinjection of quinpirole predominantly decreased the firing rate without changing the tonic firing pattern of SNr neurons.

Fig 6

(A-C) A representative example of SNr neuron before (A) and after (C) microinjection of quinpirole into the GP showing a decrease of its firing rate with spike train (A1C1), firing rate histogram (B), raster display of random segments of recording (A2C2), insterspike interval histogram (A3C3) and density histogram (A4C4) of the same SNr neuron. (D) Circular plot representing the percentage of SNr neurons showing an increase, a decrease or no change of their firing rate after the local injection of dopamine. (E-G) A representative example of SNr neuron before (E) and after (G) microinjection of quinpirole into the GP showing an increase of its firing rate with spike train (E1G1), firing rate histogram (F), raster display (E2G2), insterspike interval histogram (E3G3) and density histogram (E4G4) of the same SNr neuron.