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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Oct 22.
Published in final edited form as: Nat Neurosci. 2014 Aug 24;17(10):1388–1394. doi: 10.1038/nn.3794

Figure 2. Rapid sequences of familiar images elicit stronger periodic responses than rapid sequences of novel images.

Figure 2

(a) For each of 66 neurons, the amplitude of the periodic response elicited by a familiar string is plotted against the amplitude of the periodic response elicited by a novel string. Amplitude was measured during the 700 ms window indicated by the black bars in Fig’s 1f and 1i. The circled point is from the example neuron of Fig. 1d–i. The p indicates the outcome of a paired t-test on the 66 pairs of values. (b) Mean across 66 neurons of the firing rate elicited under familiar-image (red) and novel-image (blue) conditions. (c) For each of 55 LFP sites, the amplitude of the periodic response elicited by a familiar string is plotted against the amplitude of the periodic response elicited by a novel string. (d) Mean across 55 LFP sites of the voltage elicited under familiar-image (red) and novel-image (blue) conditions. Ribbons in (b) and (d) indicate standard error of the mean.