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. 2017 Apr 26;11:31. doi: 10.3389/fncom.2017.00031

Figure 3.

Figure 3

The Ctx-TRN pathway contributes to controlling absence seizures. (A) State analysis of ϕe as a function of the coupling strength of the Ctx-TRN pathway vre. Enhancing the coupling strength vre could push the firing pattern from the SWD oscillation (II) to the simple oscillation (III) and to the low firing (IV). (B) The dominant frequency of the cortical oscillations ϕe changes with the enhancement of vre. (C) The mean firing rates (MFRs) of three neural populations that the Ctx (“*”), the SRN (“ ◦ ”), and TRN (“ □ ”) as a function of vre. The gray regions in (A–C) describe the regions of the typical 2–4 Hz SWDs, and the dashed green lines are used to show the demarcations of different dynamical states in the control process of absence seizures. (D) Changes of mean potential as a function of vre. VCtx-TRN denotes the mean potential from the Ctx to TRN, VSRN-TRN represents the mean potential from the SRN to TRN, VTRN shows the mean potential of TRN.