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. 2008 Jun 18;28(25):6354–6359. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.5709-07.2008

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Copyright © 2008 Society for Neuroscience 0270-6474/08/286354-06$15.00/0

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Figure 2. — Pharmacological characterization of local field potentials. A, Pharmacological characterization of the N₂ wave in response to intracerebellar electrical stimulation. The traces illustrate a sequential experiment in which, after a control period, drugs were applied on the cerebellar surface. The control wave (continuous trace) is increased by application of the GABA_A receptor blocker gabazine (dashed trace). Subsequent application of the NMDA receptor blocker, d-APV (dashed–dotted trace), reduces the wave. Each trace is the average of 20 consecutive responses. B, Pharmacological characterization of the T wave in response to tactile stimulation. The LFP is reported from two different experiments in which, after a control period (continuous trace), drugs were applied locally on the cerebellar surface. Application of d-APV (dashed–dotted trace) reduces, whereas application of gabazine (dashed trace) enhances, T. Each trace is the average of 20 consecutive responses.